[2] During the Wars in Lombardy in 19 January 1443, the Carminati and other families were exiled from Val Brembilla in an event known as "La cacciata dei Brembillesi".

During the Wars in Lombardy, the Carminati sided with the Ghibellines, fought against the Guelphs, and even defied the wrath of the Duke of Milan and the Republic of Venice.

There, they divided into three main lines, forming three different houses: one known as Count Bergamini of San Giovanni in Croce, another living in Vigevano with the surname Brambilla, decorated with the Marchional title by Emperor Charles VI; and the third still flourishing in Milan with the name Carminati de Brambilla, attributed to the patriciate in the 18th century.

Nevertheless, this is largely due to the promotion of migration to the country beginning in 1875, primarily to the south of Brazil.

The need for more laborers due to the Feijó’s Law, which decreased the slave trade, prompted the promotion of immigrants by the Empire of Brazil.