Few Italian regions can boast the same rich, complex historical-cultural stratigraphy of Sicily, the largest island in the Mediterranean, where over the millennia the “autochthonous” Sicans, Phoenicians, Greeks, Romans, Arabs, Normans, none other than the feared Vikings, and again Swabians, French, Spaniards have all resided, living together, coupling up and, sometimes, clashing with each other. A story that has left an inestimable heritage not only artistically and architecturally, but also linguistically, culinarily and folklorically. An open-air book, the ancient Trinacria, which summarizes the entire story of European civilization.