Caliari

Caliari is a surname of Italian origin. It is most commonly associated with Paolo Caliari, better known as Paolo Veronese, a renowned painter of the Venetian school. Veronese was born in Verona in 1528 and became one of the most celebrated artists of the High Renaissance. His works are characterized by their vibrant colors, dramatic compositions, and opulent depictions of biblical and mythological scenes. Among his most famous paintings are "The Wedding at Cana," "The Feast in the House of Levi," and "The Apotheosis of Venice."

The surname Caliari can be found in various regions of Italy, though it is particularly prevalent in the Veneto region. Like many Italian surnames, it likely originated from a place name or a patronymic, though specific etymological origins are not widely documented. Over centuries, families bearing the Caliari name have dispersed, and individuals with this surname can now be found in countries beyond Italy, including those with significant Italian diaspora populations. The prominence of Paolo Veronese has contributed to the recognition of the Caliari surname, often evoking associations with art and history.