Studies on migrations, integrations and citizenship in late medieval Italy have investigated a variety of aspects over time but have sporadically focused on the connection between the three phenomena. The volume revisits classic themes such as immigration from the countryside and the integration of rustics into urban communities, or the disparity in conditions between marginal migrants and those with professional skills. It also proposes some analyses on less frequented perspectives such as settlement in suburban areas and the formation of neighborhood identities, highlighting the importance of integration networks offered by brotherhoods, corporations and marital ties, paying attention to the facets of citizenship rights and the forms of regulated access and the burdens for support her.