Proper noun
A habitational surname from Italian.
A town and province of Calabria, Italy.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgA detachment of gendarmes and volunteers were sent against them, and after a short fight the whole band was taken prisoner and escorted to Cosenza, where a number of Calabrians who had taken part in a previous rising were also under arrest. Source: Internet
Alfonso tried to regain the favour of the queen, but failed, and had to wait for the death of both Louis (at Cosenza in 1434) and Joanna herself (February 1435). Source: Internet
Born in Cosenza, Italy to Paolo and Assunta (Ragusa) Garofolo on May 12, 1947. Source: Internet
Constitutional attorney and Legal Affairs Editor Scott D. Cosenza agrees, observing, “Representative Omar’s interpretation of the emoluments clause(s) and their requirements are not ones that I share and were not popular before Donald Trump’s election.” Source: Internet
In 1935, the Rationalist architect Luigi Cosenza created a new fish market for the city. Source: Internet
On the 12th of October 2011, the Cathedral of Cosenza received UNESCO World Heritage status for being "Heritage Witness to a Culture of Peace". citation citation This is the first award given by UNESCO to the region of Calabria. Source: Internet