Simeon

Possibly Alopecosa sulzeri. Simeon

A male Steatoda triangulosa. Simeon

Hard to say. Maybe a male Anyphaena numida? Simeon

It is not Pardosa hortensis as the carapace markings are different. Most likely it is Pardosa proxima but this is not a certain ID. Simeon

This is a male Nemesia. Simeon

Difficult to say from these photos. Maybe Oonopidae. Simeon

Hogna radiata. Simeon

This is something for the detectives . It could be Steatoda grossa, but no guarantee. Simeon

Steatoda triangulosa. Simeon

I think this is Allagelena gracilens. The palp is too small and what is visible from the structures doesn't match Lycosoides. Also, legs are too long. Simeon

Great. Yet to see a male of this species. I haven't seen a Latrodectus in years anyway. Simeon

I would be careful with these conclusions. Gonatium nemorivagum is way more likely in the oak zone where I assume you found it. Gonatium hilare occurs higher up in the mountains, usually starting at the beech zone and reaching into the subalpine zone. 900 m sounds like upper oak zone/lower beech zone.

Rubens can be safely excluded, it has totally different palps (swollen femora, different apophyses). It is clearly a member of the Gonatium hilare group. However, I did not consider Gonatium biimpressum when writing my post. I don't know whether it comes in question in the area. Gonatium hilare itself should inhabit higher montane ranges and is brighter red but its palps are similar too.

Gonatium cf. nemorivagum. Simeon

Perhaps, but not certainly, Alopecosa pulverulenta. Simeon

Haplodrassus sp. Simeon

How can we exclude related species like jugorum? Simeon

A male Tenuiphantes. Simeon

Here the photos: not quite good and I cannot properly imitate the view by Raffaele as the palp of his spider is somewhat expanded. But one still sees the hook-shaped conductor proces, the RTA and the tip of the actual conductor with the embolus.

A bit late to the party as I had forgotten about this specimen. Nevertheless, as of now, there is nothing you can confuse Philodromus splendens with. You can check the drawings and photos here: https://araneae.nmbe.ch/data/6132 I can also make photos of the splendens specimens I left in my collection tomorrow. The retrolateral view clearly shows the "conductor process", the functional conductor and the truncate RTA (which is not always as bifid as in the holotype). This is anyway an important record as it would be a country first. Sure, I recommend collecting but even without, the photos show enough. Greetings, Simeon