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Our Club began officially n 1982, but in reality our destiny was set a long time before as we were forced to leave our homelands at the end of the last World War.

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As a proud people we rose to meet the challenges of our new life in what was a new frontier - a land of great hope, promise and opportunity.  Our new home Australia.

 

Through adversity, hardship and our founding  father's sheer determination, we forged a new existence, a community.

 

Despite the difficulties we faced,we came through.  We not only survived, but we thrived.  Our contributions to the wider Australian culture,  helped shape the very society around us. 

From Adversity to Prosperity.
Helping to build a new Australia

The Club Fiumano e Giuliano

Through it all, our traditions not only remained with us alone, they continue to be passed the on to our new generations and joyfully shared with our new friends. We re proud to add our spirit to this land we now call our home. Australia.

 

Today, we have much to offer new communities that are now making there way to a new home here in Australia.  We would with all communities around  hds us to continue your success and our family futures here.

Proud Italians and Proud Australians.

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Venezia-Giulia (The Julian March)

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The term "Julian March" is a partial translation of the Italian name "Venezia Giulia" (or "Julian Venetia"), coined by the Italian Jewish historical linguist Graziadio Ascoli, who was born in Gorizia. In an 1863 newspaper article,[4] Ascoli focused on a wide geographical area north and east of Venice which was under Austrian rule; he called it Triveneto ("the three Venetian regions"). Ascoli divided Triveneto into three parts:

According to this definition, Triveneto overlaps the ancient Roman region of Regio X - Venetia et Histria introduced by Emperor Augustus in his administrative reorganization of Italy at the beginning of the first century AD. Ascoli (who was born in Gorizia) coined his terms for linguistic and cultural reasons, saying that the languages spoken in the three areas were substantially similar. His goal was to stress to the ruling Austrian Empire the region's[8] Latin and Venetian roots and the importance of the Italian linguistic element.[4]

The term "Venezia Giulia" did not catch on immediately, and began to be used widely only in the first decade of the 20th century.[4] It was used in official administrative acts by the Italian government in 1922–1923 and after 1946, when it was included in the name of the new region of Friuli-Venezia Giulia.

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ref   https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julian_March

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