Aniceta Frisetti
Aniceta Frisetti (Turin, 1846 – Turin, 28 October 1920) was an Italian philanthropist. She became a member of the Agnelli family when she married Edoardo Agnelli.
She was the daughter of Knight Giovanni Frisetti and Anna Lavista. Her father belonged to a wealthy family and also had close business relationships with Giuseppe Francesco Agnelli, the father of her first husband Edoardo. Aniceta participated - together with other noble women originally from the Piedmont of the end of the 19th century - in the relaunch of the "Bandera" embroidery, founding the first laboratory school specialised in embroidery for artistic but also humanitarian purposes.[1] Soon afterwards the laboratory school was named "Scuola Bandera Piemontese Torino" and was directed by Countess Sofia Cacherano di Bricherasio. Moreover, she financed a variety of cultural and welfare societies, such as the prestigious "Accademia di canto corale Stefano Tempia".[2]
Aniceta, wife and then widow of Edoardo Agnelli, married Commander Luigi Lampugnani on 15 January 1883.[3][4]
References
- Margherita Goglino, La pittura ad ago in Piemonte, Il Bandera, Torino, Ananke, 2002, p. 25
- Ennio Bassi, Stefano Tempia e la sua Accademia di canto corale, Torino, Centro Studi Piemontesi-Fondo Carlo Felice Bona, 1984, p. 85
- Torino, Stato Civile, Certificato di Matrimonio, 1883, n. 41, Aniceta Frisetti.
- Luigi Lampugnani (Milan, 1843 - Turin, 1905) was the brother of Maddalena Lampugnani (Milan, 22 March 1842 - Turin, 31 January 1909). Maddalena was the mother of Clara Boselli and the sister-in-law of Aniceta Frisetti.
Further reading
- Marco Ferrante, Casa Agnelli. Storie e personaggi dell'ultima dinastia italiana, Milano, Mondadori, 2007. ISBN 978-88-04-56673-1
- Gustavo Mola di Nomaglio, Gli Agnelli. Storia e genealogia di una grande famiglia piemontese dal XVI secolo al 1866, Torino, Centro Studi Piemontesi, 1998, ISBN 88-8262-099-9