Proper noun
Riccardi (plural Riccardis)
A surname from Italian.
Associated Press writers Alexandra Jaffe in Anamosa, Iowa, Bill Barrow in Atlanta, Nicholas Riccardi in Denver, and Thomas Beaumont in Des Moines, Iowa, contributed to this report. Source: Internet
Basements and ground floors were often rusticated, as at the Palazzo Medici Riccardi (1444–1460) in Florence. Source: Internet
Prosecutor James Schoppmann said Arizona law requires Riccardi to give up his director’s seat when he is sentenced Feb. 20. And the plea agreement prevents him from performing any board-related duties before sentencing. Source: Internet
Riccardi also visits functional medicine doctors at Parsley Health New York, uses medical marijuana and has begun a stem cell treatment that is offered only by a Mexican company called Giostar. Source: Internet
Lorenzo Riccardi, Observations on Basil II as Patron of the Arts, in Actual Problems of Theory and History of Art, I, Collection of articles. Source: Internet
Cassidy reported from Atlanta and Riccardi from Denver. Source: Internet