Italian Regions 1-17
16 entries in the Italian Regions compendium.
Emilia-RomagnaWealthy Italian region with ancient university and automotive heritage.LiguriaNorth-western Italian region, former territory of the Republic of Genoa.LombardyLombardy is Italy's most populous and economically leading region.MarcheCentral Italian region with a hilly landscape and Adriatic coastline.TuscanyCentral Italian region, birthplace of the Renaissance and Italian language.UmbriaCentral Italian region, landlocked, named for the ancient Umbri.VenetoRegion of Italy, former core of the Republic of Venice.AbruzzoA southern Italian region known for its extensive protected natural areas.ApuliaRegion of southern Italy with ancient Greek and Roman heritage.BasilicataSouthern Italian region with ancient Lucanian and Byzantine heritage.CalabriaSouthern Italian region, ancient heart of Magna Graecia.CampaniaCampania is a densely populated, economically productive region in southern Italy.LazioCentral Italian region, home to Rome and ancient Latium.MoliseSecond smallest Italian region, created in 1963 from Abruzzo.PiedmontNorthwest Italian region, historic heart of Italian unification.Aosta ValleySmallest, least populous region of Italy, with Alpine peaks and dual languages.
Browse Italian Regions 1-17 in the interactive codex →
