Sicily is not a nation; it is an autonomous region of Italy. It is the largest island in the Mediterranean Sea and has its own distinct culture, history, and traditions. While it has a degree of self-governance, it remains part of the Italian Republic and does not function as an independent nation.
No. Rome is the capital city of Italy and is on the Italian mainland. Sicily is an island that is part of Italy.
The largest island in the Mediterranean is Sicily. The next largest are Sardina, Corsica, Cyprus, and the island of Crete.
No, in they are to be found in the Tyrrhenian Sea, just north of Sicily and comprise an "island arc".
Sicily is part of Italy which is part of Europe, therefore it would be logical to say Sicily is on the European Continent. The island however sits on the African tectonic plate so geographically it is part of Africa.
Sicily is an island in the Mediterranean Sea, part of Italy as a nation, but with its own cultural/regional identity. Sicilians are from or live in Sicily, the Island explained above. Being a region of Italy, when you say Italians you mean the whole country, Sicily included. With 'Sicilians' you refer to that specific island. It's like saying for ex. English or British, Bostonian or American.
Sicily or Sicilla
Sicily.
Sicily is a region of Italy but they have a self governing community. Although its under Italy, it isn't a separate country.
Sicily is an autonomous region of Italy, it is the largest island in the Mediterranean Sea. Minor islands around it are also considered to be part of Sicily.
Sicily is part of Italy which is part of Europe, therefore it would be logical to say Sicily is on the European Continent. The island however sits on the African tectonic plate so geographically it is part of Africa.
Sicily is an island located southwest of the Italian mainland. It is part of Italy.