Golden Book of Italian Nobility (1)

The document is an excerpt from the "Libro d’Oro della Nobiltà Italiana" (Golden Book of Italian Nobility), Edition XXI, Volume XXIV (1995-1999), published by the Collegio Araldico in Rome. It provides a genealogical record of the Scotti-Douglas family, focusing on their noble titles, residences, and lineage from the 18th century to the 20th century, connecting to the broader Scotti family history previously documented.
Summary
Federico Scotti Douglas (Main Branch, Piacenza and Naples)
Titles and Residences: Federico Scotti Douglas, Count of Vigoleno, noble of Piacenza, resided in Piacenza and Naples. He married Anna di Luigi on October 21, 1849, and had two sons: Francesco (born 1850, died 1908) and Federico (born 1857, died 1898).

Descendants:
Francesco married Angela Rubotti on June 2, 1872, with issue including Federico (born 1873, died 1908).

Federico (1857-1898) married Maria Cristina di San Giorgio on April 24, 1886, and had a son, Federico (born 1891, died 1941), who married Laura Zucchini on October 24, 1920, continuing the line.

Other Family Members:
San Giorgio Branch: Federico (born 1908, died 1991) married Maria Celeste di Carignano on November 20, 1936, with issue.

Naples Branch: Giuseppe (born 1839, died 1886), a noble of Piacenza, continued the family’s presence in Naples.

Other Branches (Altro Ramo)
San Giorgio Branch: Descendants include Federico (born 1942, died 1991), who married Maria Bianca di Piacenza on November 11, 1962, and had issue.

Naples Branch: Federico (born 1870, died 1910) married Maria Cristina di Savoia on November 11, 1902, with issue.

Piacenza Branch: Maria Luisa (born 1906), a noble of Piacenza, married Massimo Capelli.

Historical Context and Connection
The document aligns with prior records, confirming the Scotti-Douglas family’s noble status in Piacenza, Naples, and San Giorgio. It details their marriages into other noble families (e.g., Rubotti, Zucchini, Savoia), their titles as Counts of Vigoleno, and their residences across Italy, reflecting their prominence in the Italian aristocracy from the 18th century to the late 20th century. The "Libro d’Oro" is a prestigious registry of Italian nobility, underscoring the family’s enduring legacy.