1. Alonso Matusi
   Enzo Anselini
2. Enzo Ferrari
   Scuderia Bologna

Enzo was born in 1898 and was an Italian citizen his whole life. He got his taste for fast cars in the world of racing, then went on to found the Scuderia Ferrari racing team, and finally the automaker. He died in 1988.

1. MIlano
   Sant'Agata Bolognese
2. Rome
   Sicily

The official museum owned and operated by Lamborghini, it contains production vehicles, race cars and some concepts/prototypes. This museum is a favorite destination of people who are obsessed with Lamborghinis.

1. a wolf
   five crosses
2. a snake and a man, with a crown over them, plus a cross
   a stampeding deer

Many people have puzzled over the potential meaning of Alfa Romeo's badge. According to the company, the cross is a symbol of Milan. The other portion of the badge is supposed to represent the Visconti family, which ruled Milan.

1. Quattroporte
   Levante
2. Biglius
   Nautilus

Following the trend of even European automakers giving in to the SUV craze, Maserati released the Levante in 2017. For a number of debatable reasons, the SUV hasn't been selling well, and Maserati has had to stop production a few times in response.

1. Lamborghini Diablo
   Ferrari LaFerrari
2. Alfa Romeo 8C
   Chevrolet Corvette C6

Italians typically aren't fans of mixing their automotive products with those of other countries, particularly from America, which makes Spada a little odd. The chassis has been modified, and the bodywork is of course completely original.

1. Countach
   Miura
2. Stanzani
   350GTV

Most people have forgotten about the Lamborghini 350GTV, thanks to its non-geometrical design. The prototype was a bit of a mess, having been built in just four months and lacking an engine, thanks to a disagreement with the engine designer.

1. a scorpion
   a goat
2. a castle
   three flags

The scorpion badge lets you know that Abarth models are to be taken seriously. The brand was formed by Carlo Abarth in 1949 and has been involved in motorsports as well as making and customizing road cars.

1. an island
   a wind god
2. the founder's father
   a designer's dog

Pagani got the name for its supercar from a Quecha wind god. That seems appropriate, considering the Huayra is exceptionally quick, like the wind, and incorporates plenty of aero effects.

1. Testarossa
   250 R
2. 125 S
   325 P

The first car to ever wear a Ferrari badge was the 1947 125 S, which packed a 1.5-liter V-12 engine. Of course, Ferrari also used the car for racing, with its premiere event resulting in fuel pump failure.

1. 1914
   1918
2. 1922
   1917

At the turn of the century, all four Maserati brothers were deeply into the Italian automotive scene. Three of the brothers were making race cars for Diatto, but when that opportunity ceased, they struck out on their own.

1. Rome
   Sicily
2. Turin
   Mian

Lancia has been around since 1906 and is a proud symbol of northern Italian ingenuity. The company has been particularly active in rally races, which has earned it quite the reputation. For now, Lancias aren't available anywhere but in Italy.

1. San Marino
   Milan
2. Naples
   Turin

Just like Lancia, which is owned by Fiat Chrysler, Fiat calls Turin in northern Italy home. From there, it runs operations in the Americas, Europe, Asia, Oceania and Africa, making the brand truly global.

1. Chrysler
   Volkswagen Group
2. Toyota
   Ferrari

Technically, Audi AG bought Lamborghini in 1999, but the brand is part of the Volkswagen Group, which has a complicated corporate structure. As you can imagine, Italians aren't entirely pleased that Germans own one of their automakers.

1. Lamborghini
   Fiat
2. Maserati
   Ferrari

Ferrari fans are known for being a little fanatical, not that it's a bad thing. They're so into the brand that Ferrari has been able to open a number of successful theme parks. Most are in Europe, one is in Dubai and one is going to be opening in Orlando.

1. a small monkey
   a star
2. a Libyan wind
   an Indian city

Maserati has used the Ghibli name for three separate cars now, showing an affinity for it. The current model, a large sedan with the chassis code M157, has been on the market since 2013.

1. 1959
   1916
2. 1949
   1937

DeTomaso called Modena home, until it went out of business in 2015. The company got its start making race cars, notably a Formula One car for Frank Willams in 1970.

1. Modena
   Latina
2. Lecce
   Florence

Before moving to Modena, Maserati had its base of operations in Bologna. It's part of Fiat Chrysler and has a global market reach, with the brand held up as a symbol of prestige all over.

1. Stelvio
   4C
2. Giulia
   Quadrofoglio

Alfa Romeo didn't exactly surge into the North American market when it returned, but instead dipped its toe in the water. The 4C hasn't been a high-volume vehicle, but with the introduction of the Giulia and Stelvio, sales are on the rise.

1. California H
   LaFerrari
2. FXX
   430 H

The LaFerrari debuted for the 2013 model year, proving that hybrid powertrains could be used for extreme performance. It boasted 949 horsepower and 664 lb.-ft. of torque, and is now highly collectible.

1. Urus
   LM002
2. Diablo
   SSV

Many people incorrectly assume the new Urus is Lamborghini's first SUV. The LM002 debuted in 1986 and went out of production in the early '90s, with only a little over 300 ever made, meaning it's quite the rare vehicle.

1. 1899
   1911
2. 1902
   1909

Fiat is one of the oldest automakers in the world, and unlike some other long-standing automakers, it started out producing cars. The company has manufactured other items, like tractors, train engines, airplanes and even military vehicles.

1. Turin
   Rome
2. Maranello
   Naples

Ferrari fans flock to the Museo Ferrari, which is run by the automaker. It's open year-round, boasts an F1 simulator, and offers the chance to travel to the Fiorano track and outside the track for a view of the facilities.

1. 1901
   1914
2. 1921
   1917

The Maserati brothers struck out on their own with a brand new car company, never imagining what the end result would be. In the beginning and for some time after, the company was based in Bologna.

1. Horacio F
   Zonda C12
2. LM003
   Countachio

Originally, Horacio Pagani was going to name his first production vehicle the Fangio F1, since it had a much less-exciting name, C8 Project. In the end, the Zonda name was used, and the rest is history.

1. Brussels
   Sicily
2. Maranello
   Rome

Interestingly enough, the legal headquarters of Ferrari is in Amsterdam, but the executive offices, plus the design and production areas, are all housed in the Maranello headquarters, making it the heart of the company.

1. Fiat Chrysler
   Maserati
2. Ferrari
   BMW

In 1986, Fiat purchased Alfa Romeo, which at the time was owned by the Italian government. With the creation of Fiat Chrysler, Alfa Romeo has been able to gain a foothold in America once more.

1. Guara
   Mangusta
2. Vallelunga
   Pantera

Few cars enjoy a production run like the Pantera, which was made for almost two decades. That being said, it was still a low-volume vehicle, with a little over 7,000 made, but it was still the most popular DeTomaso ever.

1. Ancona
   Turin
2. Pompeii
   Florence

Just like Fiat and Lancia, Abarth calls Turin home. That proximity is part of the reason why Abarth is owned by FCA Italy, which is a subsidiary of Fiat Chrysler. You might be familiar with the Fiat 500 Abarth, the only vehicle in North America to carry the brand's badge.

1. wolf
   trident
2. a backwards M
   a tire

The Maserati brothers started using the trident thanks to the Fountain of Neptune in Piazza Maggiore, which is located in Bologna. The suggestion to use the trident symbol supposedly came from a family friend.

1. truth, justice, and the Italian way
   Fast If Actually Trying
2. Fabbrica Italiana Automobili Torino
   Fun Intense And True

Most people these days don't realize that the Fiat name is actually an acronym. Translated, it means "Factory Italian Automobile Turin", which sounds a little bit like nonsense, but that's what the company is called.

1. dogs
   bulls
2. pigs
   sheep

Ferruccio Lamborghini had a childhood fascination with bulls, which started to influence his company. That's why the official Lamborghini badges feature a bull, and why so many modern Lamborghinis are named after individual bulls.

1. 1922
   1992
2. 1937
   1945

This small automaker hasn't been around long at all, especially compared to other Italian car companies that are among the oldest in the world. Still, its impact on the industry has been undeniable.

1. Foggia
   Milan
2. Grosseto
   Livorno

Located about 15 km from the center of Milan, this museum was renovated just a few years ago. It showcases vehicles from throughout Alfa Romeo's extensive history, making for a sight any car fan would enjoy.

1. satellites
   trenches
2. tractors
   statues

Lamborghini was able to make a big splash in the automotive industry, thanks to the success of the tractor factory, among other business ventures. Some people think the cars and tractors share certain characteristics.

1. Ferrari
   Bugatti
2. Chrysler
   Mitsubishi

B-Engineering is small, but the company has achieved some success. Its Edonis supercar is based on the Bugatti EB110, but pushes performance well beyond what the French supercar was able to attain.