Peter II of Sicily was a king who ruled from 1337 to 1342. He was the son of Frederick III of Sicily and became king at a young age after his father's death. His reign was marked by political instability and conflicts with the Aragonese and Angevins, two powerful dynasties vying for control over Sicily. During his rule, Peter II faced challenges in maintaining the kingdom's independence. He was often caught in the power struggles of the time, which included alliances and rivalries with neighboring regions. His reign ended when he died in 1342, leading to further turmoil in Sicily's political landscape.