Lazzaro was born in Torino, Italy. It is known he was born before 1848, because he was known to have said that he heard the guns of war between Piedmont and Austria in 1848.
In 1998, a document was uncovered from the University of Torino that showed Lazzarro's achievement of a license in Mathematics, seemingly from November 18, 1865.
He was a professor in an area of mathematics, and taught some type of mechanical engineering. His students were generally persons dedicated to the care of machinery. It is known that he was teaching in Venice, Italy at the time of the birth of his son, Guido, in 1879.
At one time he taught at the Squola Dei Macchinisti (Machine School) in Venice.
In 1998, a document was uncovered from the University of Torino that showed Lazzarro's achievement of a license in Mathematics, seemingly from November 18, 1865.
He was a professor in an area of mathematics, and taught some type of mechanical engineering. His students were generally persons dedicated to the care of machinery. It is known that he was teaching in Venice, Italy at the time of the birth of his son, Guido, in 1879.
At one time he taught at the Squola Dei Macchinisti (Machine School) in Venice.
Lazzaro was born in Torino, Italy. It is known he was born before 1848, because he was known to have said that he heard the guns of war between Piedmont and Austria in 1848.
In 1998, a document was uncovered from the University of Torino that showed Lazzarro's achievement of a license in Mathematics, seemingly from November 18, 1865.
He was a professor in an area of mathematics, and taught some type of mechanical engineering. His students were generally persons dedicated to the care of machinery. It is known that he was teaching in Venice, Italy at the time of the birth of his son, Guido, in 1879.
At one time he taught at the Squola Dei Macchinisti (Machine School) in Venice.
In 1998, a document was uncovered from the University of Torino that showed Lazzarro's achievement of a license in Mathematics, seemingly from November 18, 1865.
He was a professor in an area of mathematics, and taught some type of mechanical engineering. His students were generally persons dedicated to the care of machinery. It is known that he was teaching in Venice, Italy at the time of the birth of his son, Guido, in 1879.
At one time he taught at the Squola Dei Macchinisti (Machine School) in Venice.
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