Italian Immigrants
Italian immigrants are individuals who moved from Italy to other countries, particularly the United States, during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Many sought better economic opportunities, escaping poverty and political unrest in their homeland. They often settled in urban areas, forming tight-knit communities and contributing to the cultural landscape of their new countries.
These immigrants brought with them rich traditions, including Italian cuisine, art, and music. They played a significant role in the labor force, working in industries such as construction and manufacturing. Over time, their contributions helped shape the identity of the regions where they settled.