** Giovanni Luigi Bonelli, Italian comic book author and writer ( d. 2001 )

** Luigi Oreglia di Santo Stefano, Italian Catholic churchman and last surviving cardinal of Pius IX ( b. 1828 )

** Luigi Dallapiccola, Italian composer ( d. 1975 )

** Luigi Pirandello, Italian writer, Nobel Prize laureate ( b. 1867 )

** Luigi Pulci, Italian poet ( b. 1432 )

** similar works written by Francesco Foggia and Luigi Rossi

** Luigi Manzotti, choreographer ( b. 1835 )

** Luigi Creatore & Hugo Peretti ( producers ) & various artists for Bubbling Brown Sugar

** Luigi Piccioli, singer and music teacher ( b. 1812 )

** 1921 – 5 October 1921 Luigi Amantea ( b. 1869 – d. 19 ..)

** Torquato Tasso enters the service of Cardinal Luigi d ' Este at Ferrara.

** Luigi Durand De La Penne ( D560 )

** Luigi Bassi, clarinet player and composer ( d. 1871 )

** Luigi Rossi, Italian composer of cantatas ( died 1653 )

** Luigi Capponi ( 1645-1649 ) ( while Barberini was in exile during the pontificate of Innocent X )

** Luigi Zamboni, operatic bass-baritone ( died 1837 )

** Luigi Viviani, L ' eroe francese ( 1826 )

** Luigi Carlini ( 1825 )

** Luigi Ricci ( 1830 )

** Luigi Felice Rossi ( 1835 )

** Luigi Ricci ( 1829 )

** Luigi Bottesini, Cristoforo Colombo ( 1848 )

** Luigi Riesck ( 1829 )

** Luigi Ricci ( 1830 )

Luigi Galvani

Luigi Galvani discovered something he dubbed " animal electricity " when two different metals were connected in series with the frog's leg and to one another.

* 1798 – Luigi Galvani, Italian physicist ( b. 1737 )

In 1791, Luigi Galvani published his discovery of bioelectricity, demonstrating that electricity was the medium by which nerve cells passed signals to the muscles.

In the late 18th century the Italian physician and anatomist Luigi Galvani marked the birth of electrochemistry by establishing a bridge between chemical reactions and electricity on his essay " De Viribus Electricitatis in Motu Musculari Commentarius " ( Latin for Commentary on the Effect of Electricity on Muscular Motion ) in 1791 where he proposed a " nerveo-electrical substance " on biological life forms.

This kind of cell includes the Galvanic cell or Voltaic cell, named after Luigi Galvani and Alessandro Volta, both scientists who conducted several experiments on chemical reactions and electric current during the late 18th century.

Giovanni Aldini ( April 10, 1762 – January 17, 1834 ), Italian physicist born at Bologna, was a brother of the statesman Count Antonio Aldini ( 1756 – 1826 ) and nephew of Luigi Galvani, whose treaties on muscular electricity he edited with notes in 1791.

The term is derived from the name of Italian scientist Luigi Galvani.

Work by Luigi Galvani and Alessandro Volta uncovered the electrochemical properties of zinc by 1800.

* December 4 – Luigi Galvani, Italian physicist ( b. 1763 )

* September 9 – Luigi Galvani, Italian physician and physicist ( d. 1798 )

The term " galvanometer ", in common use by 1836, was derived from the surname of Italian electricity researcher Luigi Galvani, who discovered in 1791 that electric current could make a frog's leg jerk.

* 1786 — Luigi Galvani discovers " animal electricity " and postulates that animal bodies are storehouses of electricity.

Long experimentation on muscular irritability, then recently discovered by Luigi Galvani, were contained in his Versuche über die gereizte Muskel-und Nervenfaser ( Berlin, 1797 ) ( Experiments on the Frayed Muscle and Nerve Fibres ), enriched in the French translation with notes by Blumenbach.

The effect was named after the scientist Luigi Galvani, who investigated the effect of electricity on dissected animals in the 1780s and 1790s.

Luigi Aloisio Galvani () ( September 9, 1737 – December 4, 1798 ) was an Italian physician and physicist who had also studied medicine and had practised as a doctor, lived and died in Bologna.

Luigi Galvani was born to Domenico and Barbara Foschi in Bologna, Italy.

Luigi Galvani's monument in Piazza Luigi Galvani ( Luigi Galvani Square ), in Bologna

Liceo Ginnasio Luigi Galvani.

This famous secondary school ( liceo ) dating back to 1860 was named after Luigi Galvani.