Linked from

The 14 pages that link to House of Savoy, each with the reason it gives.

• MilanRelated: Savoy rule made Milan part of the new Italian kingdom in 1859.

• Kingdom of SardiniaBroader topic: The dynasty's succession and territorial ambitions shaped the kingdom throughout its existence.

• TurinRelated: The dynasty made Turin its capital and commissioned many of its defining buildings.

• NiceRelated: Its long rule shaped the city’s institutions and links with Italy.

• Prince Eugene of SavoyNarrower topic: Eugene belonged to this dynasty but pursued his military career outside its ruling line.

• Charles Albert of SardiniaRelated: Charles Albert inherited the Sardinian throne through this dynasty.

• PiedmontRelated: The dynasty made Piedmont its principal Italian power base.

• Duchy of SavoyNarrower topic: Its dynastic rule connected the duchy to the later Sardinian and Italian states.

• Victor Emmanuel IIINarrower topic: Victor Emmanuel’s decisions shaped the dynasty’s association with Fascism and its eventual fall.

• Guillaume DufayRelated: Dufay served the Savoy court, extending his career across regional boundaries.

• Palazzo PittiRelated: The family occupied Palazzo Pitti when Florence served as Italy’s capital.

• Shroud of TurinRelated: The Savoys shaped the cloth’s later custody and its move to Turin.

• AnnecyRelated: Annecy’s history is closely tied to the dynasty that governed the region for centuries.

• Victor Emmanuel INarrower topic: Victor Emmanuel’s claim and restoration of authority rested on this dynasty’s hereditary rule.