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Gravitoelectromagnetic analogies are somewhat ubiquitous in GeneralRelativity, and they are often used to explain peculiar effects of Einstein'stheory of gravity in terms of familiar results from classical electromagnetism.Perhaps, the best known of these analogy pertains to the similarity between theequations of electromagnetism and those of the linearized theory of GeneralRelativity. But the analogy is somewhat deeper and ultimately rooted in thesplitting of spacetime, which is preliminary to the definition of themeasurement process. In this paper we review the various approaches that leadto the introduction of a magnetic-like part of the gravitational interaction,briefly called gravitomagnetic and, then, we provide a survey of the recentdevelopments both from the theoretical and experimental viewpoints.

A tale of analogies: gravitomagnetic effects, rotating sources, observers and all that