**Giuseppe Ziino** (17 March 1841 – 7 February 1915) was an influential Italian medical examiner and a prominent disciple of Cesare Lombroso. Renowned for his scholarly contributions, Ziino published the notable work *Shakespeare and Modern Science* in 1897, which explored the intersections of literature and scientific thought. As a Projector in Human Design, Ziino possessed a unique emotional authority that guided his interactions and decisions through the strategy of “waiting for the invitation.” This approach allowed him to navigate the complexities of academia and medical examination with profound insight, establishing him as a respected figure in his field.

Ziino’s 5/1 profile highlights his natural ability to investigate and disseminate knowledge, positioning him as both a teacher and a researcher throughout his 43-year career. His emotional depth, reflected in his Incarnation Cross, the Left Angle Cross of The Plane (36/6 | 10/15), underscores his journey in understanding human behavior—an essential aspect of his role as a medical examiner.

His channels, including 61-24, 63-4, 25-51, and 19-49, illustrate his capacity for introspection, logical analysis, and emotional connection, which were crucial to his contributions to the medical field. Born in Oliveri, Italy, Ziino’s life was marked by a commitment to education and the advancement of medical science. After retiring to private life in Palermo, he continued to reflect on his experiences and contributions until his passing at the age of 73. His legacy was further honored in the 1923 biography *Giuseppe Ziino: medico-legista (1841-1915)*, which chronicled his life and work, ensuring that his impact on the discipline remains recognized today.