Italian in Chinese / Japanese...

itariajin

イタリア人 is the Japanese word for Italian (as in an Italian person).

Note: Because this selection contains some special Japanese Katakana characters, it should be written by a Japanese calligrapher.

yì dà lì rén

意大利人 is the Chinese word for Italian (as in an Italian person).

yì dà lì

義大利 is a variant for Italy that is used in Taiwan.

It can also be a suffix for something Italian.

mirano

ミラノ is the Japanese Katakana (phonetic Japanese) for the name and city, Milano.

This version is more the Italian pronunciation with the "o" rather than just the English Milan.

Note: Because this title is entirely Japanese Katakana , it should be written by a Japanese calligrapher.

mǐ lán

mi ran

米蘭 is the transliteration to Mandarin Chinese for the Latin name Milan.

This also happens to be the Chinese name for the city Milan or Milano in Italy.

米蘭 are only used for their phonetic properties but this would mean "rice orchid." But any Chinese person will know that you are talking about either the Italian city or a person named Milan (and will not take the literal meaning).

Though technically, you are supposed to use Katakana instead of Kanji, this also sounds like Milan in Japanese. The pronunciation was borrowed from Chinese when Japan borrowed Chinese characters in the 5th century.

shèng jīng

성경

聖經 is how to write Bible in Chinese.

The first character means Holy, sacred, saint, or sage.
The second character means sacred book or scripture.

Each Sunday morning, if you are near a Catholic or Protestant Church, you will see plenty of Chinese people carrying their Bibles. Virtually every large or medium city in China has, at least, one Christian church. Beijing has about 14 Christian churches of Catholic and various Protestant denominations. That number doubles if you count all the church services that are for foreigners only, and doubles again if you count all of the underground Christian Churches. Many Embassies (Canadian, Italian, French, etc.) offer Protestant and Catholic services. However, the U.S. Embassy is the most unfriendly Embassy in all of China, and offers no such religious services and regularly denies entry and kicks out Americans and others, whether or not they have official business.

See Also:  Christian | Disciple

mǐ lán

米蘭 is the Chinese name for Milano or Milan, the city in Italy. 米蘭 is also good if your name is Milan, and you want a wall scroll of your name in Mandarin Chinese.