Italian tradition

Achille,
That is quite the extensive list, it never dawned on me that there would be such a varied selection within the country. I have book marked this page for future use. I would love to see pictures of each, I think I will slowly do a Google search for the varied knives as time permits. It would be great to see a copendium of this list with referneces and photos. Grazie mille, for taking the time to send this list. My dad and brother in law are travelling to Abruzzo soon, I may have to find something for them to bring me back :D
Once again, thank you for this list.
John
 
A good starting point would be visiting the web pages of Consigli Scarperia and Coltellerie Berti. They both offer quite a range of Italian traditional patterns.
As for Sardinian knives...well...you will have to deal with the Sardinian Connection eventually :rolleyes:

Fausto
:cool:
 
Âchillepattada;13331271 said:
A great friend of mine tryed to make a list of the different shapes of trad. italian knives :


Abruzzese ABUZZO
Aquilano ABRUZZO
Alto Atesino TRENTINO ALTO ADIGE
Amore CAMPANIA
Anconetano MARCHE
Arburese SARDEGNA
Balestra BASILICATA
Bergamasco LOMBARDIA
Birittedda SICILIA
Calabrese CALABRIA
Caltagirone SICILIA
Castrino LOMBARDIA
Catanese SICILIA
Cuteddu cu lu manicu di ramu SICILIA
Curtel cun e' rèz EMILIA ROMAGNA
Coltello alla romana ABRUZZO/LAZIO
Coltello del frate CALABRIA
Coltello da pastore di Sparanise CAMPANIA
Coltello da caccia di scarperia TOSCANA
Cuteddu ammanicatu SICILIA
Filuscina o Filiscina FRIULI VENEZIA GIULIA
Fiorentino TOSCANA
Frabosan PIEMONTE
Genovese LIGURIA
Gobbo di loreto aprutino ABRUZZO
Guspinese SARDEGNA
Imolese EMILIA ROMAGNA
Lapparedda SARDEGNA
Leppa SARDEGNA
Liccasapuni SICILIA
Maremmano TOSCANA
Maresciall LOMBARDIA
Marinera FRIULI VENEZIA GIULIA
Messinese SICILIA
Mozzetta Di Forsolone MOLISE
Mozzetta di Scarperia TOSCANA
Mozzetta di Maniago FRIULI VENEZIA GIULIA
Napoletano CAMPANIA
Palmerino TOSCANA
Palmerino a due lame TOSCANA
Parmense EMILIA ROMAGNA
Pattada SARDEGNA
Pattada foggia antica SARDEGNA
Piemontese PIEMONTE
Puragnin PIEMONTE
Rasolino/Rasolino Siciliano SICILIA
Resolza/Arresojas/Rasojo SARDEGNA
Ravennate EMILIA ROMAGNA
Riminese EMILIA ROMAGNA
Romagnolo EMILIA ROMAGNA
Romano LAZIO
Romano d'ottone LAZIO
Ronchetto VALLE D'AOSTA
Roncola Piemontese PIEMONTE
Roncola di Maniago Colombina FRIULI VENEZIA GIULIA
Roncola Veneta VENETO
Roncola Romagnola EMILIA ROMAGNA
Roncola con svitaluminelli TOSCANA
Roncola Abruzzese ABRUZZO
Roncola Romana LAZIO
Roncola Calabrese CALABRIA
Roncola Siciliana SICILIA
Salitano SICILIA
San Fratello/Sanfratellano SICILIA
San Potito EMILIA ROMAGNA
Saraca Romagnola EMILIA ROMAGNA
Saraga SICILIA
Scaluni SICILIA
Scannaturi SICILIA
Senese TOSCANA
Sfarziglia Napoletana CAMPANIA
Sfilato Siciliano SICILIA
Sfilato di Frosolone MOLISE
Svitaluminelli TOSCANA
Tempiese SARDEGNA
Tre Pianelle TOSCANA
Vernantin PIEMONTE
Zuava Forsolone MOLISE
Zuava Maniago FRIULI VENEZIA GIULIA
Zuava di Scarperia TOSCANA
Zompafuosso CAMPANIA
Coltello a scatto di Maniago FRIULI VENEZIA GIULIA
Coltello a scatto di Frosolone MOLISE

And he his not sure to have find all :p

Â

I brought the list over to page 2. Filling that list would make quite a collection! I have 3 or 4, a looongg way from complete!
 
As for Sardinia, you could add:
- Logudorese (unless that's what you call resolza, which is a mistake, since resolza means "folder" and basically identifies all Sardinian pocket knives),
- Corrina (fixed blade twin of the Pattadesa)
Italy is a country that has received influences from many cultures (from the Middle East to Nordic to Spain) and has strong regional identities, so that's why you see so many different patterns (even though they're all single bladed knives).

Fausto
:cool:
 
A good starting point would be visiting the web pages of Consigli Scarperia and Coltellerie Berti. They both offer quite a range of Italian traditional patterns.
As for Sardinian knives...well...you will have to deal with the Sardinian Connection eventually :rolleyes:

Fausto
:cool:
Thank you Fausto for those websites, I have book marked them and will check them out. As for the Sardinian connection I experienced it when we were travelling to Bosa and we stopped in a little town called Bitti on a recommendation from my cousin to buy some cheese. That stop was one of the more memorable experiences in my life. I'll tell you over a glass of wine some day, I don't want to bore the others.
Saluti,
John
 
Beautiful knives here, thank you for sharing!
I particularly like the Siciliano, and in fact have been searching for one for some time now (an automatic, made by the Beltrame family in Maniago)... just have to find one at the right price. ;)
 
Hello,

Another GREAT master is Sandro MARIANI :


737725_194040597402273_1180989555_o.jpg


sicilian2hd.jpg


mariani1.jpg




Best all.
Â
 
took the words right out of my mouth after I got up off the floor and put my eyes back in my head.Double Wow with sugar on top . Just amazing-are those figures literally in the damascus ? how do they do that?
 
Hello everybody,
my name is FABIO TOSSICI
I'm a cutler.
These pics describes my works, these knives were created by me not by Mario Tossici
For details see his web site.
If we are any questions about these works, please contact me
 
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