Sicilian people
 Unofficial flag of the Feizans | |
| Total population | |
|---|---|
| 500,000 | |
| Regions with significant populations | |
 Sanpantul |
~150,000 |
| Languages | |
| Feizan dialect, Sanpanese, Thraci | |
| Religion | |
| Nazarene, Barneyism | |
| Related ethnic groups | |
| Tellian people | |
The Feizan people, or Feizans, (Feizan dialect: Terriaro Sanhanto (Hohoro Furizan)) are a Romance ethnic group in Sanpantul. They mostly live in the provinces of Okuse and Sakai, mostly around the province of Baticino. Feizans, who usually have a wealthy status, often intermarry with the Thraci people (Taraki) of the region. They are one of the wine and cheese suppliers to the entire population of Sanpantul.
The Sicilian people of Micras trace an important chapter of their history to the aftermath of the 1606 reduction of Stormark's territories. As Stormark’s imperial reach contracted, a significant group of Sicilians severed ties with the Vanic world entirely and embarked on a long and arduous journey across the seas of Micras. This migration culminated in their arrival on East Sandwich Island in the same year.
By the time they reached the island, the Sicilians had completely shed any lingering Vanic influences that might have shaped their culture under Stormark. Their customs, beliefs, and communal structures were distinctly Sicilian, free from the religious and cultural frameworks associated with Vanicism.
Despite this, the Sicilians remained politically and socially marginalized on East Sandwich Island until 1674. For decades, they existed in obscurity, without formal recognition from any regional powers. This changed with the foundation of Sanpantul, which for the first time granted the Sicilian population a distinct political status and integration within the island's evolving order.
From the late 17th century up to 1746 AN, the Sicilians came to be known locally as the Feizans. This term reflected their insular development and the blending of Sicilian heritage with the unique conditions of East Sandwich Island.
Following the Congress of 1746, this nomenclature was abandoned in favor of a return to their original designation — Sicilians. This shift symbolized not only a cultural reaffirmation but also a reclaiming of their historical identity within the broader Micran context. The story of the Sicilians on East Sandwich Island remains a vivid example of cultural survival, adaptation, and identity reshaping in the face of migration and marginalization.
