Luciano Pavarotti $15 million in U.S. assets). Pavarotti drafted two wills before his death: one divided his assets by Italian law, giving half to his second wife, Nicoletta Mantovani, and half to his four daughters; the second gave his U.S. holdings to Mantovani. The judge confirmed the compromise by the end of July 2008. However, a Pesaro public prosecutor, Massimo di Patria, investigated allegations that Pavarotti was not of sound mind when he signed the will. Pavarotti's estate has been settled "fairly", a lawyer for Mantovani said in statements after reports of a dispute between her and his three daughters from his
Nicoletta Pasquale were published in "Il sesto libro delle rime di diversi eccellenti autori" and in "Il Tempio alla divina signora donna Giovanna d'Aragona", both anthologies collected and edited by Girolamo Ruscelli and published in Venice in 1553 and 1555, respectively. Nicoletta Pasquale Nicoletta Pasquale, known also as Coletta Pasquale or Paschale (Latin: Nicoletta Paschalis) () was an Italian poet. Nicoletta Pasquale was a noblewoman of Messina, a poetess and intellectual, about whose education and private life very little is known. She was mentioned by the historian Antonino Mongitore in his biographical work "Bibliotheca Sicula", which in turn was used as a