Yes Italy has 20 regions. For a map check the site below.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regions_of_Italy
Papal States
I don't think Italy had city states. There are regions of Italy, and cities, like Tuscany and Venice, but not necessarily city states. Ancient Greece had city states such as Athens and Sparta, though.
It's in the region of Tuscany (There are no states in Italy).
After the fall of the Roman Empire, Italy was a number of separate states belonging to many different European nations. Garibaldi united these states into one country in 1781.
Italy produces more than 3.9 percent of footwear imports to the United States
No, Italy is not a part of the United States; it is its own country.
Florence, Venice, and Milan were the three main city-states of Italy.
Italy.
Monaco, San Marino, Liechtenstein, and Malta are the mini states that are located near Italy.
none
Papal States
Italy is a country, specifically a unitary parliamentary republic. It is located in southern Europe and is bordered by France, Switzerland, Austria, Slovenia, and the Mediterranean Sea. There are two sovereign states within Italy - San Marino and Vatican City.
Italy is a country. While it doesn't have states, it does have regions. They are as follows:AbruzzoBasilicataCalabriaCampaniaEmilia-RomagnaFriuli-Venezia GiuliaLazioLiguriaLombardiaMarcheMolisePiemontePugliaSardegnaSiciliaToscanaTrentino-Alto AdigeUmbriaVenetoValle d'Aosta
Italy is a country. While it doesn't have states, it does have regions. They are as follows:AbruzzoBasilicataCalabriaCampaniaEmilia-RomagnaFriuli-Venezia GiuliaLazioLiguriaLombardiaMarcheMolisePiemontePugliaSardegnaSiciliaToscanaTrentino-Alto AdigeUmbriaVenetoValle d'Aosta
There are two independent states that are located in Italy. They are the Holy See (Vatican City) and the Republic of San Marino.
nine
what fraction of the United states population live in Italy