Italy articles missing geocoordinate data

province of Sardinia, Italy

Italian state (1282–1816)

thumb|right|300px|Map showing Etruria and Etruscan colonies as of 750 BC and as expanded until 500 BC Etruria ( ) was a region of Central Italy delimited by the rivers Arno and Tiber, an area that covered what is now most of Tuscany, northern Lazio, and north-western Umbria. It was inhabited by the Etruscans, an ancient civilization that flourished in the area from around the 8th century BC until they were assimilated into the Roman Republic in the 4th century BC.

kingdom in southern Europe between 1805 and 1814

metropolitan city in Sardinia, Italy

Italian metropolitan city in region of Sicily

short-lived state entity declared on February 9, 1849

former nation in Europe

settlement in La Valletta Brianza, Italy

republic at Italy between 1798–1799

thumb|250px|Sicily in the 6th century BC; the Sicels are referred to as Sikeloi. Their neighbors to the west were the [[Sicani.]] The Sicels ( ; or Siculī) were an Indo-European tribe who inhabited eastern Sicily, their namesake, during the Iron Age. They spoke the Siculian language. After the defeat of the Sicels at the Battle of Nomae in 450 BC and the death of Sicel leader Ducetius in 440 BC, the Sicel state broke down and the Sicel culture merged into Magna Graecia.

Republic of Naples of 1799

geographical and historical region in Southern and Eastern Europe

right|thumb|250px|Approximate locations of the Elymians and their neighbors, the Sicani and the Sicels, in [[Sicily around 11th century BC (before the arrival of the Phoenicians and the Greeks).]] The Sicani or Sicanians were one of three ancient peoples of Sicily present at the time of Phoenician and Greek colonization. The Sicani dwelt east of the Elymians and west of the Sicels, having, according to Diodorus Siculus, the boundary with the last in the ancient Himera river (Salso) after a series of battles between these tribes.

right|thumb|250px|Approximate locations of the Elymians and their neighbors, the Sicani and the [[Sicels, in Sicily around 11th century BC (before the arrival of the Phoenicians and the Greeks).]] The Elymians () were an ancient tribal people who inhabited the western part of Sicily during the Bronze Age and Classical antiquity.

former republic on the Italian peninsula between 1125 and 1555

Italian state (661–1137)

Final event of Italian unification (1870)

region of Italy

former Italian state (1859–1860)

thumb|Map of eastern Brianza thumb|250px|The Lago di Annone|Annone Lake and the Mount Barro. thumb|250px|The Corni di Canzo. thumb|right|250px|Taccani power plant, Trezzo sull'Adda. thumb|right|250px|Borromeo Palace, Cesano Maderno. thumb|right|250px|Villa Reale, Monza. thumb|right|250px|Ferry boat designed by Leonardo da Vinci, [[Imbersago.]] thumb|right|250px|Cascina Rancate, Casatenovo. thumb|right|250px|Santa Maria Assunta, Senna Comasco|Santa Maria Assunta church, [[Senna Comasco.]] thumb|right|250px|San Lorenzo Martire, Lazzate|San Lorenzo Martire church, [[Lazzate.]] thumb|right|250px|

German defensive line in Italy during World War II

ancient Roman road in northern Italy

552 battle between Byzantine Empire and Ostrogothic Kingdom during Gothic War

Norman country

geographic region of Italy

1945 Allied attack into the Lombardy Plain during WWII

comune in Emilia-Romagna, Italy

former Principality

1480-1481 invasion of the Italian city of Otranto by Ottoman Empire forces

thumb|right|Vigil at the Portiuncula on the eve of the Feast of the Pardon (August, 2013) The Portiuncula () is a historic chapel in the town of Santa Maria degli Angeli, near Assisi, Italy. It is closely associated with Francis of Assisi and the Order of Friars Minor, who used the chapel as their headquarters. Following Francis's death in 1226, it became an important pilgrimage site. In the 16th century, a vast basilica, the Basilica of St Mary of the Angels, was built around the Portiuncula.

group of two karstic caves in the commune of Amantea in southern Italy

Nazi German administrative unit in the sub-Alpine area in Italy

tram network in Milan, Italy

1068-71 battle of the Byzantine-Norman Wars

Ancient Roman road in central Italy

suburbicarian diocese

sculpture by Apollonios von Athen

ancient Roman road in central Italy, east of Rome

Italian radio station

early medieval state centered on the coastal South Italian city of Gaeta

diocese of the Catholic Church in Italy

diocese of the Catholic Church in Italy

thumb|250px|View of Lunigiana between Filattiera and [[Aulla.]] thumb|250px|Map of the municipalities that make up Lunigiana The Lunigiana () or Lunesana is a historical territory of Italy that today falls within the provinces of Massa Carrara, Tuscany, and La Spezia, Liguria. Its borders derive from the ancient Roman settlement, later the medieval diocese of Luni, which no longer exists.

915 conflict

archdiocese of the Catholic Church in Italy

diocese of the Catholic Church in Italy

region of Italy

suburbicarian diocese

former state in Italy

diocese of the Catholic Church in Italy

region in Occitania, Italy

a land that emerged from the possessions of the Counts of Gorizia between the 13th and 16th centuries

Roman Catholic Diocese in Italy

Valdilana is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Biella in the Italian region Piedmont.

Rome

82 BCE battle

Roman road from Placentia to the province of Gallia Narbonensis

former country (1797–1798)

Italian mark