Johane Derite: It has, I was in Sicily this past Summer. The Albanians that settled in Sicily, and the rest of Italy, were Eastern Orthodox in union with the Patriarch of Constantinopile. Their Liturgy thus is the Byzantine-Rite. In Sicily, and rest of Italy, they re-entered communion with Rome and still follow the Byzantine-Rite Litugry. The Eparchy of Piana Degli Albanesi part of the Italian-Albanaian Catholic Church and follows the classical Byzantine Rite in its Liturgy using both Greek and Albanian languages. The towns in Sicily were this is still used are Contessa Entellina, Santa Christina Gela and Palazzo Adriano (Which I visited since my Mothers father was born there, baptized in Roman-Latin Rite Parish). My Mothers Great Grandfather however, on her mothers side was baptized in the Byzantine Rite Church which was the opposite side the town square.
The Eparchy of Lungro in Calabria is where the Bishop governs the Byzatine Rite for all Italians of Albanian ancestry from Calabria to Naples. Their is also a Monastery in Rome where Eastern Rite Bishop governs the Italo-Albanians around Rome and surrounding Regions there.