Pachino (Italian pronunciation: [paˈkiːno]; Sicilian: Pachinu [paˈciːnʊ]) is a town and comune in the Province of Syracuse, Sicily (Italy). The name derives from the Latin word bacchus, which is the Roman god of wine, and the word vinum, which means wine in Latin; originally the town was named Bachino which eventually was changed to Pachino when, in Sicily, Italian became the official spoken and written language.
It was founded in 1760 by the nobles Starrabba, princes of Giardinelli and marquises of Rudinì, on the hill of the feud of Scibini, where a preexisting tower was built in 1494.
Pachino was invaded in 1943 by the British 8th Army as a part of the allied invasion of Sicily.
Distance between:
Rome to Pachino386 Miles / 621 Kms Milan to Pachino680 Miles / 1095 Kms Venice to Pachino622 Miles / 1002 Kms
36.7124613,15.0940044