List of Famous people born in Lombardy, Italy

Italo Petriccione is a multi-award winning Italian cinematographer who has worked with directors such as Gabriele Salvatores, Paolo Virzì, and Leonardo Pieraccioni, during a career spanning more than three decades. He has been nominated six times for both the David di Donatello for Best Cinematography and the Nastro d'Argento for Best Cinematography, winning both awards for the film adaptation of I'm Not Scared.

Valerio Tebaldi is a former Italian professional road bicycle racer. Tebaldi was born at Chiuduno. He won a stage in the 1988 Tour de France and in the 1989 Tour de France.

James Rivière is an Italian artist, designer, and sculptor. His jewellery designs are held in private collections, and in museums including the Louvre, Victoria and Albert, and Vatican Museums.

Lamberto Caimi is an Italian cinematographer.

Lamberto Puggelli was an Italian stage and opera director.

Luigi Montini is an Italian actor. He appeared in more than eighty films since 1967.

Luigi Negri, is an Italian architect and politician, exponent of the Lombard League and the Northern League. He served as member of the Italian Chamber of Deputies from 1992 to 2001. His passion for the history of art led him to deepen above all the study of porcelain and to collect them.

Giovanni Battista Sammartini was an Italian composer, violinist, organist, choirmaster and teacher. He counted Gluck among his students, and was highly regarded by younger composers including Johann Christian Bach. It has also been noted that many stylizations in Joseph Haydn's compositions are similar to those of Sammartini, although Haydn denied any such influence. Sammartini is especially associated with the formation of the concert symphony through both the shift from a brief opera-overture style and the introduction of a new seriousness and use of thematic development that prefigure Haydn and Mozart. Some of his works are described as galant, a style associated with Enlightenment ideals, while "the prevailing impression left by Sammartini's work... [is that] he contributed greatly to the development of a Classical style that achieved its moment of greatest clarity precisely when his long, active life was approaching its end".