No recommendation for language schools in Sicily |
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Federico II Hosted in an ancient baroque building of Catania historical centre, our school offers Italian language courses and daily cultural activities, such as cooking lessons, film watching or wine tasting. The courses start every 2 weeks throughout the year. Join our students! You will have an amazing "Italian experience" in a young, lively atmosphere! |
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via e. amari 66 Palermo 90100 Italy / Sicily Tel: 0039 091 338 392 3621 Fax: Email info@fioribludisicilia.com Web www.fioribludisicilia.com |
Via F. Perez 85a 90010 Aspra (PA) Italy / Sicily Tel: 0039 091 955 561 Fax: 0039 091 955 561 Email info@solemar-sicilia.it Web www.solemar-sicilia.it | ||||
VIA CROCIFERI 2 95124 CATANIA Italy / Sicily Tel: +39 0952503050 Fax: +39 095 2501875 Email info@scuolaulisse.it Web www.scuolaulisse.it |
Via Garibaldi 9 95121 Catania Italy / Sicily Tel: +39 393 68 64 753 Fax: +39 095 22 46 110 Email info@scuolaitaliano.com Web www.scuolaitaliano.com | ||||
Corso Ruggero, 55 90015 Cefalù (PA) Italy / Sicily Tel: 0039 092 192 3998 Fax: 0039 092 192 3998 Email info@culturforum.it Web www.culturforum.it |
Via Nino Ryolo, 20 98057 Milazzo (Messina) Italy / Sicily Tel: +39 090 928 32 14 Fax: +39 090 928 32 14 Email info@laboratoriolinguistico.it Web www.laboratoriolinguistico.com | ||||
Piazza Duomo n 4/5 97100 Ragusa Ibla Italy / Sicily Tel: 0931465214 Fax: 093169117 Email ibla@iblaitalianschool.it Web www.iblaitalianschool.it |
Via del Ginnasio 20 98039 Taormina Italy / Sicily Tel: 0039 094 223 441 Fax: 0039 094 223 441 Email info@babilonia.it Web www.babilonia.it | ||||
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Sicily (Sicilia in Italian) is an autonomous region of Italy
and the largest island in the Mediterranean Sea, with
an area of 25,700 sq. km and 5.1 million inhabitants.
The volcano Etna is situated close to Catania. The
Aeolian islands to the north are administratively
a part of Sicily, as are the Egadi Islands to the
west, Ustica Island to the north-west, and the Pelagian
Islands to the south-west. Sicily has been noted for
two millennia as a grain-producing territory: olives
and wine are among its other agricultural products.
The mines of the Caltanissetta district became a leading
sulphur-producing area in the 19th century, but have
declined since the 1950s.
Most Sicilians are bilingual in both Italian and Sicilian, a separate Romance language, descended from Vulgar Latin, with Greek, Arabic, French, Provençal, German, Catalan and Spanish influences. Although thought by some to be a dialect, many believe Sicilianu to be a distinct langauge, with a rich history and an extremely large vocabulary (250,000 or more words), due to the influence of the many different rulers of the island. Sicilian is also spoken around Reggio di Calabria and in southern Puglia in Italy. Sicilian also had a significant influence on the Maltese Language, which was a part of the Kingdom of Sicily (in its various forms) until the late 18th century.