DeuxSiciles

DeuxSiciles is a term that can function as a proper name or as a descriptive phrase, combining the French words "deux" (two) and "Siciles" (Sicily). In French-language contexts, it is often used to evoke the concept of "two Sicilians" or as a stylized brand name. There is no single, widely recognized entity by this exact name, so its meaning is typically determined by context.

Historically, the phrase is associated with the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies (Regno delle Due Sicilie), a Bourbon-ruled state formed in 1816 by the union of the Kingdom of Naples and the Kingdom of Sicily. The kingdom covered much of southern Italy and the island of Sicily, with its capital in Naples. It lasted until the process of Italian unification, when it was annexed by the Kingdom of Italy in 1860–1861.

In modern usage, DeuxSiciles may appear as a brand, artistic project, restaurant concept, or fictional entity, particularly in French-speaking markets or among audiences drawn to Sicilian imagery. Because it is a generic construction, there is no single canonical referent. Spelling and capitalization vary, including "DeuxSiciles," "Deux Siciles," or "Deux-Siciles." When encountered, the intended reference should be deduced from the surrounding text or source.

See also: Kingdom of the Two Sicilies; Two Sicilies; Sicily.