Above: two examples of Sicilian type: the top is a pack made by Masenghini of Bergamo, dated 1942; the lower example is from an uncut sheet by Edoardo Pignalosa, of Naples, dated 1946.

The Sicilian pack has a similar composition to the Neapolitan pack, and is small and squat in appearance. Each court rank stands on a different coloured plot - the kings on green, the knights on yellow and the (female) pages on red. Many of the numeral cards have vignettes on them, such as a small fish, dog, ship, house or a person, and the ace of coins has a single-headed eagle. The pattern is not confined to Sicily: in some southern regions of Italy, many players prefer it to the 'Napoletane'.

Cards of Spanish style occur in those parts of Italy formerly under Spanish influence, such as 'Napoletane', Piacentine, Romagnole, 'Sarde' and Sicilian types.