This question really cannot be answered. During the Hundred Years' War, there really was no country called Italy. It was a geographical area with a number of countries in it. They included the Kingdom of Naples, the Papal States, the Republic of Naples, and the Duchy of Milan, among others. The war, which was between the royal houses of France and England, was fought in France. The effects of the war on the Italian countries was not particularly great, and varied from one country to another.
Giorgio Dominese has written: 'Italy and the economic relations with the Southeastern European countries' -- subject(s): Economic conditions, Foreign economic relations
Italy is on the European continent.
Italy is a European country.
Northern Italy
The European country that colonized Libya was Italy and in 1947 Italy lost Libya as a result of WWII.
European country which colonized Libya and Eritrea is Italy.
Italy is a boot shaped European country. Rome is the capital city of Italy.
Italy is a European country, not a state
Italy is part of what continent
The European city that was the birthplace of the Renaissance is Florence, Italy. From Florence it spread across Italy before spreading throughout Europe.
Rome is the capital city of Italy, an European country.
Yes.