ass, along with its number, is given a motto, assigned from among twenty different names, so classes have the same name every twenty years, and there are ceremonies to honor the classes both forty and twenty years behind the current one.
- Arthur Fonjallaz, Swiss Brigadier General, politician and publisher
- Asim Zeneli, Albanian military commander and politician
- Biagio Abrate, Italian General and Chief of Defence Staff of Italy
- Charles Cornwallis, British Army officer who surrendered at Yorktown during the American Revolution
- Edmondo De Amicis, Italian novelist, journalist, poet and short-story writer
- Francesco Baracca, Italian World War I ace pilot
- Francesco Vida, Italian military officer and skier
- Gaetano Cozzi, Italian historian and professor
- Gaetano Giardino, Italian Marshal
- Gerolamo Emilio Gerini, Italian academic and diplomat
- Janko Vukotić, Montenegrin General
- Leopoldo Nobili, Italian physicist
- Luigi Ugolini, Italian writer
- Mauro del Vecchio, Italian General and Senator of the Republic of Italy
- Muse Hassan Sheikh Sayid Abdulle, Somali Brigadier General and acting President of Somalia
- Nicola Bellomo, Italian General
- Pier Ruggero Piccio, Italian aviator and founding Chief of Staff of the Italian Air Force
- Pietro Maletti, Italian Major General
- Riccardo Fedel, Italian guerilla leader and political activist
- Robert William Wilcox, Hawaiian revolutionary soldier and politician
- Stefano Zappalà, Italian politician and Member of the European Parliament
- Arrigoni, Viviana (1999). Italy: A Complete Guide to 1,000 Towns and Cities and Their Landmarks. Touring Club Italiano. ISBN 978-88-365-1522-6.
- Cardoza, Anthony L. (2002). Aristocrats in Bourgeois Italy: The Piedmontese Nobility, 1861-1930. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-521-52229-3.
- Andrade, John M. (1985). World Police and Paramilitary Forces. Stockton Press. ISBN 0-943818-14-1.
- A Cyclopedia of Education. Paul Monroe. Gale Research Co., 1968, pg 44-50
- distintivi di merito sul sito dell'Esercito Italiano