District of Milan

This article does not cite any sources. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Find sources: "District of Milan" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (August 2016) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

The District of Milan was one of the four divisions of the Department of Olona [fr], the province of Milan during the Napoleonic Italian Republic. It received the numeral I and its capital was Milan. Founded on May 13, 1801, it had a population of 217,807 inhabitants.

Communes[edit]

It was composed by the communes of Milan, Holy Bodies of Milan

• Affori
• Arcagnano
• Arese
• Assago
• Assiano
• Baggio
• Balbiano
• Balsamo
• Baranzate
• Bazzana Sant'Ilario
• Bazzanella
• Bescapè
• Bicocca e Bicocchino
• Binzago
• Boldinasco
• Bolgiano
• Bollate
• Bovisio
• Bresso
• Briavacca
• Brusuglio
• Bruzzano
• Buccinasco
• Bustighera
• Cannobio
• Carpianello
• Carpiano
• Casiglio
• Cassignanica
• Cassina Aliprandi
• Cassina Amata
• Cassina de' Gatti
• Cassina del Donato
• Cassina del Pero
• Cassina nuova
• Cassina Nuova
• Cassina Pertusella
• Cassina Savina
• Cassina Triulza
• Cassino Scanasio
• Castel Lambro
• Castellazzo d'Arconate
• Cavajone
• Cerchiate
• Cerro al Lambro
• Cesano Boscone
• Cesano Maderno
• Cesate
• Chiaravalle
• Cinisello
• Civesio
• Cologno Monzese
• Colturano
• Cormano
• Cornaredo
• Cornegliano
• Corsico
• Crescenzago
• Cusago
• Cusano Milanino
• Dergano e Derganino
• Desio
• Dugnano
• Fagnano
• Figino
• Fizzonasco
• Foramagno
• Garbagnate Milanese
• Garegnano Marcido
• Gorla
• Grancino
• Gudo Gambaredo
• Incirano
• Lambrate
• Lampugnano
• Limbiate
• Limito
• Linate superiore ed inferiore
• Liscate
• Locate
• Loirano
• Lorenteggio
• Lucino
• Macconago
• Maccherio
• Mangialuppo
• Masciago
• Mazzo
• Mediglia
• Melegnano
• Mercugnano
• Mezzano
• Mezzate
• Monte
• Monzoro
• Morsenchio
• Muggiano
• Muggiò
• Musocco
• Niguarda
• Nosedo
• Nova
• Novate Milanese
• Novegro
• Opera
• Paderno Dugnano
• Pairana
• Palazzuolo
• Pantanedo
• Pantigliate
• Pedriano
• Peschiera Borromeo
• Pieve Emanuele
• Pinzano
• Pioltello
• Pizzabrasa
• Poasco
• Ponte Sesto
• Precentenaro
• Precotto
• Premenugo
• Quarto Cagnino
• Quinto de' Stampi
• Quinto Romano
• Quinto Sole
• Rancate
• Redecesio
• Riozzo
• Robbiano
• Rodano
• Romanobanco
• Romano Paltano
• Ronchetto presso Corsico
• Roserio
• Rovagnasco
• Rovido
• Rozzano
• San Donato Milanese
• San Giuliano Milanese
• San Gregorio vecchio
• San Pedrino
• San Vito
• San Zeno
• Sant'Alessandro
• Santa Brera; Segnano e Segnanino
• Greco e Pasquè di Seveso; Segrate
• Seguro
• Sella Nuova
• Senago
• Sesto San Giovanni
• Sesto Ulteriano
• Settala
• Settimo Milanese
• Seveso
• Solaro
• Terrazzano
• Terzago
• Tolcinasco
• Torrevecchia Pia
• Torriggio
• Tregarezzo
• Trenno
• Trenzanesio
• Trezzano
• Triuggio
• Trognano
• Trucazzano
• Turago Bordone
• Turro
• Vajano
• Valera
• Varedo
• Vialba
• Viboldone
• Videserto
• Vigentino
• Vighignolo
• Vigliano
• Vignate
• Vigonzone
• Villa Pizzone
• Villa Rossa
• Villa San Fiorano
• Villarzino
• Vimodrone
• Vizzolo
• Zelo
• Zivido
• Zunico

Sources[edit]

• Historical database of Lombard laws (it.)

This Italian history article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

• v
• t
• e