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Novella Nelson (1939 – 2017) was an American actress and singer. She established her career as a singer, both on the off-Broadway and Broadway stage and in cabaret-style locales.
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Novella Jewell Trott (1846 – 1929) was an American author and editor. She worked on the editorial staff of the E. C. Allen publishing company and served as sole editor of Practical Housekeeper and Daughters of America. In 1893, she served as vice-president for the Woman's Press Department of the World's Columbian Exposition, in Chicago.
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Novella Carpenter is an American journalist, urban farmer and the author of the 2009 memoir Farm City: The Education of an Urban Farmer. The book describes her extensive garden in Ghost Town, a run-down neighborhood about a mile from downtown Oakland, California. Farm City was listed by some reviewers as one of the top books of 2009, and it was the 2014 selection of the Marin County Free Library, City Public Libraries of Marin County and Dominican University of California "One Book One Marin" reading program.
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Novella Calligaris is a retired Italian swimmer, and the first Italian to win an Olympic medal in swimming. Her elder brother Mauro Calligaris was also an Olympic swimmer.
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Too close to the word “novela” meaning soap opera in Spanish.
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Usages: Medieval Italian, Literature, Italian (Tuscan), Emilian-Romagnol, English (Modern, Rare)
Meaning: Feminine form of Novello, an Italian nickname and personal name meaning "new, young" (derived from Latin novellus "new, young, recent", diminutive of novus "new" (see NOVA). "As a nickname it may have denoted a newcomer to an area, from a diminutive of nuovo "new", or been used to distinguish the younger of two bearers of the same personal name in the same family; as a personal name it may have been bestowed on the youngest child." This name was borne by 14th-century Italian legal scholar Novella d'Andrea, who taught law at the University of Bologna. This Novella d'Andrea is also a prominent figure in Le Livre de la cité des dames (The Book of the City of Ladies in English), published in 1405 by Italian-French late medieval author Christine de Pizan, which some modern-day scholars consider one of the West's first "protofeminist" writings.
https://www.linkedin.com/pub/dir/?first=NOVELLA+&last=&search=Suche
https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Novella_(nome)
(Information from name #29619 originally submitted by an anonymous user)
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Meaning: Feminine form of Novello, an Italian nickname and personal name meaning "new, young" (derived from Latin novellus "new, young, recent", diminutive of novus "new" (see NOVA). "As a nickname it may have denoted a newcomer to an area, from a diminutive of nuovo "new", or been used to distinguish the younger of two bearers of the same personal name in the same family; as a personal name it may have been bestowed on the youngest child." This name was borne by 14th-century Italian legal scholar Novella d'Andrea, who taught law at the University of Bologna. This Novella d'Andrea is also a prominent figure in Le Livre de la cité des dames (The Book of the City of Ladies in English), published in 1405 by Italian-French late medieval author Christine de Pizan, which some modern-day scholars consider one of the West's first "protofeminist" writings.
https://www.linkedin.com/pub/dir/?first=NOVELLA+&last=&search=Suche
https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Novella_(nome)
(Information from name #29619 originally submitted by an anonymous user)
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