Yes, Messina is an Italian town.
Specifically, Messina is the third largest city on the Italian island of Sicily. It is not Sicily's capital city, which is Palermo. But it is the capital of the Sicilian province of the same name.
The pronunciation is "mehs-SEE-nah."
The Italian mainland and Sicily are separated by The Strait of Messina (Italian: Stretto di Messina). This strait is 3.1km wide at its narrowest point.
She is half-Irish and half-Italian.
No, she is Italian and Irish
"Six of Messina," "You're from Messina," and "You're (one of) Messina's" are English equivalents of Sei di Messina. Context makes clear whether the sentence's meaning references the role of sei as a cardinal number (case 1) or as the second person informal singular present indicative (examples 2, 3). The pronunciation will be "SEH-ee dee mes-SEE-na" in Italian.
Antonello da Messina is usually credited for this.
Most probably, the maker and his town.
The island to the southeast of the Italian peninsula is Sicily. Its main cities are Palermo, Catania, Messina and Siracusa.
No, Jo Dee Messina and Jim Messina are not related.
At its narrowest point it measures 3.1 km (1.9 miles) in breadth, though near the town of Messina the breadth is more on the order of 5.1 km (3.2 miles).
Francesco Messina has written: 'Francesco Messina'
No
Messina is in Italy.