Italy has 20 regions that are split into 110 provinces.
Italy is made up of 20 regions and110 provinces.
Local, Regions, Provinces and Communes are the 4 general government levels for italy by the Italian Constitution of 1948.
The regions are similar to states. Each has it's own capital just like states do in the US.
Venice became part of the nation of Italy when Italy became a nation in 1871. Before that it was part of a consortium of city states and provinces.
There are 20 regions: Abruzzo, basilcata, Calabria, Campania, Emilia Romagna, Fruili-venizia, Lazio, liguria, Lombardy, Marche, Molise, Piedmont, Apulia, Sardinia, Aosta valley, Tuscany, Trentino-Alto, Umbria, Sicily and Veneto. However, these are divided up into 109/110 provinces. There are also 8,101 municipalities
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
United Provinces of Central Italy was created in 1859.
United Provinces of Central Italy ended in 1860.
Before unification in the 19th century, Italy was divided into five major states: the Kingdom of Sardinia, the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies, the Papal States, the Grand Duchy of Tuscany, and the Duchy of Modena and Reggio. Each of these regions had its own government and political structure. The unification process, known as the Risorgimento, ultimately led to the consolidation of these states into the Kingdom of Italy in 1861.
Italy has 20 regions, which are divided into 110 provinces.