The 2 italian circuits are using quite different ideas:
The first version uses the JFETs as constant current referenes. At a part specific current and with fixed DS voltage the current is reasonable temperature stable (the linear TC crosses zero , but there is a 2nd oder TC), especially in combination with a somewhat stable temperature.
I remember an old Tektronix app note for a curve tracer using a storage CRT display.
With a JFET in the test socket, it was sprayed with a cooling spray and the operator noted which curve of constant Vgs did not shift with temperature.
One gets low TC for
Vgs at about 0.8 V, or with a current to be about 0.8 V from the threshold. So it depends on the current / threshold if one gets a temperature effect.
The 2nd italian circuit is more conventional: the battery as voltage reference and than FETs as souce followers. The FETs choosen are rather large with a treshold where the TC is small and thus work as low noise amplifiers. The OP-amp part aims for a fixed DS voltatage to suppress the drain voltage effect and also to keep the power at the fets constant and thus allow a stable temperature. With the battery and likely not that great TC this only a short time stable current source, not at all long time stable.