NB: see also foundation dates of clubs from South Tyrol
Year Date Team
1892 Pro Vercelli
1893 7th September Genoa
1896 Udinese
1897 Juventus
1898 Ascoli
1899 Milan [1]
Sampierdarenese [2]
1900 Lazio
1902 10th March Vicenza [3]
1903 24th March Cremonese
Verona Hellas
1905 Ancona
Lucchese-Libertas
Perugia
1906 Torino
1907 Atalanta
25th May Como
Spal
Venezia [4]
1908 Internazionale [5]
Lecce
Novara
1909 3rd October Bologna
Casale
Pisa
Pro Patria [6]
1910 Lecco
Padova
Varese
1911 Brescia
Mantova [7]
1912 Alessandria
Avellino
Modena
1913 Legnano
Liguria [2]
1914 Reggina
1915 Livorno [8]
1918 Triestina
1919 Piacenza
Reggiana
19th June Salernitana
1920 Cagliari
Empoli
Foggia
1925 Ternana
1926 26th August Fiorentina
Napoli
1927 22nd July Roma
1928 Bari
1929 Catanzaro
1936 Pescara
1940 Cesena
1946 Catania
1st August Sampdoria [2]
1968 6th September Parma
[1] Milan was also known as Milano from 1939 to 1945
[2] Sampierdarenese took the name of Liguria from 1913 to 1915. In 1927
Sampierdarenese and Andrea Doria (another team of Genua, founded in
1895) were united under the name of Dominante. Dominante played the
first Serie B championship (season 1929-30). The next year it played with
the name of Liguria and it was relegated. From 1932 to 1937 it was
known again as Sampierdarenese and from 1937 to 1944 as Liguria. In
1945-46 both Andrea Doria and Sampierdarenese played the Northern
Italy first division championship and 1st August 1946 they were finally
united under the name of Sampdoria (Samp- from Sampierdarenese and
-doria from Andrea Doria).
[3] Vicenza was known as Lanerossi Vicenza from 1953 to 1990 and it was often
shortened in L.R. Vicenza. It was told as the inventor of sponsor in Italy,
since Lanerossi is a noted textile industry of Vicenza.
[4] Venezia was also known as Venezia-Mestre from 1987 to 1992
[5] In 1928 Internazionale and U.S. Milanese were united under the name
of Ambrosiana-Inter. In 1945 it returned to the old name of Internazionale.
[6] It was founded as Pro Patria et Libertate (it is a Latin phrase and it
means in English "For fatherland and freedom sake") and in 1995
Pro Patria and Ginnastica Gallaratese were united with the name
Pro Patria Gallaratese.
[7] Mantova failed and it was founded again in 1994
[8] Livorno was also known as Pro Livorno during his history
(after WWII and in recent years)
NB: see also foundation dates of clubs from South Tyrol
Women Club Foundation Dates
1965 ACF Milan
1966 ASD Fiammamonza Monza [founded as SS Fiamma Geraso]
1969 SS Lazio CF Roma
1970 ACF Alaska Gelati Lecce [merged 1983 with Trani 80]
1972 CF Jolly Catania [dissolved 1979]
1976 ASD Napoli CF
ASD Reggiana CF Reggio Emilia
1979 ACF Firenze
1980 ASD Torres CF [founded as ACF Delco Costruzioni]
ACF Trani [dissolved 1988]
1982 CF Chiasellis
1985 ACFD Pordenone
1989 UPC Tavagnacco
1992 AFD Grifo Perugia
1993 ASD Valpolicella
1995 ASD CF Bardolino Verona [founded as SSD Bardolino]
ACF Brescia
1997 FCF Como 2000 ASD
1999 Foroni Verona FC [founded as AC Foroni; dissolved 2004]
2003 ASD Res Roma
2004 ASD Mozzanica
2006 CF Scalese ASD San Miniato
2009 ASD Inter Milano
2010 ASD Riviera di Romagna Cervia
Thanks to Enrico Levrini
Prepared and maintained by Alberto Novello and Hans Schöggl for the Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation
Authors: Alberto Novello and Hans Schöggl
Last updated: 23 Feb 2017
(C) Copyright Alberto Novello, Hans Schöggl and RSSSF 1999/2017
You are free to copy this document in whole or part provided that
proper acknowledgement is given to the authors. All rights reserved.