Pronunciation: [kˌaləd͡ʒˈe͡əɹə͡ʊ] (IPA) 
The name Calogero is spelled with a hard "C" sound followed by the "a" sound pronounced as "ah". The "l" is pronounced with a slight "y" sound at the end. The "o" sound is a long "o" pronounced as "oh" and the "g" is a hard "g" sound. Finally, the "e" is pronounced as "eh" and the "r" is a soft rolled "r". Using the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) transcription, Calogero can be spelled as /kæloʊdʒiːroʊ/.
Calogero is a masculine given name of Greek origin that is primarily used in Italy. This name has its roots in the Greek words "kalos," which means "beautiful," and "geron," meaning "old" or "elderly." When combined, Calogero can be interpreted as "beautiful old man" or "handsome elder."
In Italian culture, Calogero holds historical and religious significance. It has been associated with Saint Calogerus, an early Christian saint and hermit known for his devotion and austerities. Saint Calogerus lived in Sicily during the 6th century, and his name became popular amongst Italian-speaking communities as a way to honor his legacy.
Besides its religious connotations, Calogero is also a name commonly given to boys in Italy. It carries a sense of nobility and elegance, encapsulating traditional and timeless qualities. Individuals with the given name Calogero are often perceived as wise, mature, and distinguished.
Calogero has extended beyond Italy's borders, especially with the influence of Italian diaspora communities and Italian-American culture. It has gained recognition in various artistic works and popular culture references. The name has appeared in films, songs, and theatrical productions, further affirming its prominence and familiarity in different regions.
The name "Calogero" is of Greek origin and is derived from the Greek word "kalos" meaning "beautiful" or "good" and the Greek word "geron" meaning "old man" or "elder". So, "Calogero" can be translated as "beautiful old man" or "good elder". It is a masculine given name that is popular among Italians, particularly in Sicily.
