The Mediterranean is the sea that surrounds the Italian islands of Sardinia and Sicily, and the three sides of the Italian peninsula. Its waters take on different, local names around each of the sides of the Italian peninsula. On the east side, they're called the Adriatic Sea. It's the sea by which the Italian city of Venezia [Venice] is accessed. To the south, they're called the Ionian Sea. On the west side, between Sicily and Sardinia, they're called the Tyrrhenian Sea. And between the northwest Italian coast and the islands of Corsica and Sardinia, they're called the Ligurian Sea.
The Tyrrhenian Sea.
The Mediterranean and Adriatic seas.
SicilySardeniaThe Isle of Capri is a smaller island that is a tourist spot.(Corsica is not part of Italy)
Sardinia and sicily
In order of size, Sciily, Sardinia, Cyprus and Corsica
Sicily is a region of Italy but they have a self governing community. Although its under Italy, it isn't a separate country.
The Strait of Messina connects the Tyrrhenian Sea and the Ionian Sea, separating the eastern tip of Sicily from mainland Italy. It is a narrow waterway that serves as an important maritime route for ships traveling between the two seas.
Sicily and Sardinia are the largest by far and both are part of Italy.
Sicily and Sardinia are the two largest islands in the Mediterranean Sea, and they both belong to Italy.
They controlled Italy, Corsica, Sardinia, Sicily and Illyricum on the eastern coast of the the Adriatic Sea.
They are on the Mediterranean coast.
Cyprus is the largest island country, although the northern section is occupied by Turks who declared their own sovereignty. The two larger islands in the Mediterranean are Sicily and Sardinia, both part of Italy.
Italy consists of the Italian peninsula and the islands of Sicily and Sardinia. The total land area of Italy is 301,338 square kilometers or 116,347 square miles.
Sicily followed by Sardinia