Linked from

The 29 pages that link to Kingdom of Sicily, each with the reason it gives.

• Kingdom of NaplesNarrower topic: The Kingdom of Naples emerged as the mainland counterpart to Sicily after 1282.

• SicilyBroader topic: The Norman kingdom combined Latin, Greek, and Arabic institutions in a distinctive royal court.

• Frederick II, Holy Roman EmperorNarrower topic: Frederick inherited and governed this wealthy Mediterranean kingdom from childhood.

• Norman conquest of southern ItalyBroader topic: Its creation formalized the Norman expansion as a centralized monarchy.

• Sicilian VespersNarrower topic: The revolt challenged Angevin control of this kingdom.

• PalermoNarrower topic: Palermo served as the kingdom’s capital under Norman rule.

• Robert GuiscardBroader topic: The kingdom later consolidated the lands conquered by Guiscard and his Norman relatives.

• Peter III of AragonNarrower topic: Peter’s conquest made him ruler of this kingdom, whose division became a lasting consequence.

• Charles I of AnjouNarrower topic: It was the central realm from which Charles pursued wider Mediterranean power.

• War of the Sicilian VespersNarrower topic: The conflict concerned control of the kingdom and its division between rival dynasties.

• Roger II of SicilyBroader topic: It was the political structure Roger built and governed as king.

• Kingdom of ItalyCompared with: Its southern monarchy was politically distinct from the kingdom centered in the north.

• PiedmontRelated: Victor Amadeus II briefly ruled Sicily before exchanging it for Sardinia.

• Maritime republicsCompared with: Its centralized monarchy contrasts with the autonomous, merchant-led governments of maritime republics.

• Norman-Arab-Byzantine cultureRelated: The kingdom’s political structure enabled a court culture spanning different languages and faiths.

• Treaty of AnagniRelated: Competing claims to this kingdom stood at the center of the agreement.

• Norman conquest of SicilyBroader topic: It transformed the conquest’s county into a powerful kingdom.

• Aragonese CrusadeRelated: Control of Sicily was the central prize behind the crusade’s political origins.

• James II of AragonRelated: James’s rule on the island ended with the treaties that transferred its crown to his brother.

• Byzantine–Norman WarsBroader topic: Its consolidation made Norman power a durable rival to Byzantine ambitions.

• Ferdinand I of the Two SiciliesRelated: Ferdinand ruled Sicily separately as Ferdinand III before the union.

• NormansBroader topic: Roger II consolidated Norman conquests into a Mediterranean kingdom.

• University of Naples Federico IINarrower topic: The university was created within this kingdom to train people for royal service.

• Roger of LauriaRelated: Lauria’s campaigns helped determine who controlled Sicily after the 1282 revolt.

• Conrad IV of GermanyNarrower topic: Conrad's inheritance of this kingdom tied his rule to his father's southern Italian power base.

• Crusade of 1197Related: Henry’s rule there gave him resources and a base for planning the expedition.

• War of the Quadruple AllianceRelated: The settlement transferred Sicily from Savoy to Austria after the war.

• History of NaplesRelated: Naples was governed within this kingdom before becoming a separate royal capital.

• History of SicilyBroader topic: Its changing borders and dynasties defined medieval Sicilian government.