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For the horse breed, see San Fratello (horse) San Fratello —  Comune  — Comune di San Fratello San Fratello Location of San Fratello in Italy Coordinates: 38°1′N 14°36′E / 38.017°N 14.6°E / 38.017; 14.6Coordinates: 38°1′N 14°36′E / 38.017°N 14.6°E / 38.017; 14.6 Country Italy Region Sicily Province Province of Messina (ME) Government  - Mayor Giuseppe Ricca Area  - Total 67.1 km2 (25.9 sq mi) Population (Dec. 2004)  - Total 4,371  - Density 65.1/km2 (168.7/sq mi) Time zone CET (UTC+1)  - Summer (DST) CEST (UTC+2) Postal code 98075 Dialing code 0941 San Fratello (Gallo-Italic: San Frareau, Sicilian: San Frateddu, Latin: Apollonia[1]), formerly San Filadelfio, is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Messina in the Italian region Sicily, located about 110 km east of Palermo and about 90 km west of Messina. San Fratello borders the following municipalities: Acquedolci, Alcara li Fusi, Caronia, Cesarò, Militello Rosmarino, Sant'Agata di Militello. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 4,371 and an area of 67.1 km².[2] San Fratello derives from three pious brothers Alfio, Cirino and Filadelfio. In their honour 10 May of every year is kept a festivity. The village was founded in the 11th century by Adelaide del Monferrato, Roger I's wife. She came in Sicily together with Lombard colonists [3]who spread their Gallo-Italic dialect which is still spoken in the village. The comune's territory is part of the Nebrodi mountains and has had 2 major landslides of record. The first was in 1754 and a second large one in 1922. In February 2010, after a period of large amounts of rain in the region of Messina, another extensive landslide caused damage to homes. As a safety precaution, one-third of the population evacuated as of February 14. Demographic evolution References ^ Richard Talbert, Barrington Atlas of the Greek and Roman World, (ISBN 0-691-03169-X), Map 47, notes. ^ All demographics and other statistics: Italian statistical institute Istat. ^ Lombard colonist came from Piedmont and Liguria regions in Italy, and from Provence in France. See also Gallo-Italic of Sicily v • d • e Sicily · Comuni of the Province of Messina Acquedolci · Alcara li Fusi · Alì · Alì Terme · Antillo · Barcellona Pozzo di Gotto · Basicò · Brolo · Capizzi · Capo d'Orlando · Capri Leone · Caronia · Casalvecchio Siculo · Castel di Lucio · Castell'Umberto · Castelmola · Castroreale · Cesarò · Condrò · Falcone · Ficarra · Fiumedinisi · Floresta · Fondachelli-Fantina · Forza d'Agrò · Francavilla di Sicilia · Frazzanò · Furci Siculo · Furnari · Gaggi · Galati Mamertino · Gallodoro · Giardini Naxos · Gioiosa Marea · Graniti · Gualtieri Sicaminò · Itala · Leni · Letojanni · Librizzi · Limina · Lipari · Longi · Malfa · Malvagna · Mandanici · Mazzarrà Sant'Andrea · Merì · Messina · Milazzo · Militello Rosmarino · Mirto · Mistretta · Mojo Alcantara · Monforte San Giorgio · Mongiuffi Melia · Montagnareale · Montalbano Elicona · Motta Camastra · Motta d'Affermo · Naso · Nizza di Sicilia · Novara di Sicilia · Oliveri · Pace del Mela · Pagliara · Patti · Pettineo · Piraino · Raccuja · Reitano · Roccafiorita · Roccalumera · Roccavaldina · Roccella Valdemone · Rodì Milici · Rometta · San Filippo del Mela · San Fratello · San Marco d'Alunzio · San Pier Niceto · San Piero Patti · San Salvatore di Fitalia · Santa Domenica Vittoria · Sant'Agata di Militello · Sant'Alessio Siculo · Santa Lucia del Mela · Santa Marina Salina · Sant'Angelo di Brolo · Santa Teresa di Riva · San Teodoro · Santo Stefano di Camastra · Saponara · Savoca · Scaletta Zanclea · Sinagra · Spadafora · Taormina · Terme Vigliatore · Torregrotta · Torrenova · Tortorici · Tripi · Tusa · Ucria · Valdina · Venetico · Villafranca Tirrena This Sicilian location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v • d • e