|
|
|
|
Book Accommodation Online
|
|
|
|
|
|
Types of Accommodation in Sicily
You are looking for Accommodation in Sicily, Italy. We are bringing you one step closer to finding your perfect accommodation solution.
In Sicily we have holiday accommodation properties of the following types: 1 Star Hotels, 2 Star Hotels, 3 Star Hotels, 4 Star Hotels, 5 Star Hotels, Agritourisms, Apartments, Bed and Breakfasts, Cottages, Houses, Inns, Pensions, Residences, Resorts and Villas.
Some of our popular destinations for holiday accommodation in Sicily include: Aeolian Islands - Messina, Agrigento, Catania, Cefal, Cefalu, Lipari, Marsala, Messina, Noto, Palermo, Ragusa, San Vito lo Capo, Siracusa, Taormina, Trapani and Vulcano.
Our featured holiday accommodation properties in Sicily include: Hotel Villa Schuler, Le case del Principe, Terrauzza sul Mare, Villa Isabella, Villa Palamara, Residence Palazzo Maria, B&B Villa Realmena, Hotel Mediterranee, Isoco Guest House Taormina, San Domenico Palace Hotel, Noto Sicily B&B, Hotel Regina, L'oasi Hotel, Hotel Villa Caterina and Affitta Camere Francesca.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Quick Search
|
|
|
|
|
|
Enter any destination or name of property here for a quick search
|
|
|
|
|
|
Destinations in your Location
Filter All Destinations by a Type of Accommodation
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Premium Featured Accommodation |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
History of Sicily - Constantine the Great
Constantine I ruled the Roman Empire as Emperor from 306 to 337. He managed the unlikely task of both centralizing the Roman Empire and setting the stage for its ultimate fragmentation.
First came centralization, remedying a political nightmare created in 293 by a predecessor, Emperor Diocletian. Diocletian had divided the Empire into four administrative units, with himself retaining direct rule of the two eastern units from a capital at Nicomedia in present-day Turkey while delegating rule of the two western units to a subordinate based in Italy. Diocletian died in 306 and by the following year, when Constantine succeeded his father as ruler of the western provinces, the system had already spawned no fewer than seven claimants to Diocletian's throne. Constantine, however, managed to unite the Empire through a series of military successes culminating in defeat of his principal western rival Maxentius at the Battle of Milvian Bridge in 312.
Yet although Constantine had unified the Empire under a single ruler, the same military and political expediencies that had led Diocletian to seek a capital in the east finally led Constantine to the same result. In 330 he removed his capital to Byzantium, which was renamed Constantinople--a name it retained until the 20th century, when it became Istanbul. Although Constantine avoided the mistake of Diocletian in placing the western sector of the Empire under rule of a potential rival, the geographical span of the Empire created an inherent instability that was to result in a conclusive division of the Empire into two parts just 65 years later.
|
This website is proudly edited by Alessandro Sorbello, a freelance travel writer and publisher based in Italy and Australia.
Website architecture developed by Adam Luck, Information Technologies team leader at New Realm Media.
|
|
Articles supplied by Our Travel Partners; see the list here.
You are looking for Accommodation in Sicily, Italy
Our featured holiday accommodation properties in Sicily include: Affitta Camere Francesca, B&B Villa Realmena, Hotel Mediterranee, Hotel Regina, Hotel Villa Caterina, Hotel Villa Schuler, Isoco Guest House Taormina, Le case del Principe, L'oasi Hotel, Noto Sicily B&B, Residence Palazzo Maria, San Domenico Palace Hotel, Terrauzza sul Mare, Villa Isabella and Villa Palamara.
In Sicily we have holiday accommodation properties of the following types: 1 Star Hotels, 2 Star Hotels, 3 Star Hotels, 4 Star Hotels, 5 Star Hotels, Agritourisms, Apartments, Bed and Breakfasts, Cottages, Houses, Inns, Pensions, Residences, Resorts and Villas.
Some of our popular destinations for holiday accommodation in Sicily include: Aeolian Islands - Messina, Agrigento, Catania, Cefal, Cefalu, Lipari, Marsala, Messina, Noto, Palermo, Ragusa, San Vito lo Capo, Siracusa, Taormina, Trapani and Vulcano.
|