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30:
348:
In the 19th century, Michelangelo Schipa, relying on an 11th-century charter mis-dated to 917, inserted a fifth prince named
Guaimar into the list, suggesting this "Guaimar III" was a son of Guaimar II. This necessitated re-numbering Guaimar III as "Guaimar IV" and the actual Guaimar IV as "Guaimar
139:
The
Principality of Salerno as it existed in Guaimar IV's time. Guaimar extended his suzerainty over the Duchy of Amalfi and Principality of Capua and also over all continental Southern Italy, while the Duchy of Naples was a vassal for some
62:
came down and forced a peace in 851, confirming
Siconulf as prince of Salerno. The chronology is very confusing from then on until the assassination of
426:
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between 1039 amnd 1048, expelling for the first time since the fall of the western Roman empire the
Bizantines from the italian peninsula.
419:
510:
17:
412:
505:
448:
470:
444:
515:
465:
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The
Principality of Salerno reached its Zenit under Guaimar IV, who ruled all continental southern
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39:
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123:. In the fourteenth century, most of the province of Salerno became the territory of the
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478:
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The Age of Robert
Guiscard: Southern Italy and the Northern Conquest
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93:
55:
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state in Italy, fell. Salerno became the capital of
Guiscard's
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in 839, the people of
Salerno promptly proclaimed his brother,
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surrendered the next year and the principality, the final
58:, prince. War raged between Radelchis and Siconulf until
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Sico II is so numbered to distinguish him from Prince
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Hereditary Prince and
Hereditary Princess of Naples
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107:"Prince of Salerno" was also a title created by
33:The Principality of Salerno in Italy around 1000
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420:
115:. It was regularly used for the heirs of the
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427:
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88:until it fell on 13 December 1076. Prince
317:He had been named Gisulf I's heir in 973.
37:This page is a list of the rulers of the
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111:(reigned 1266-1285) for his son, later
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396:, Taylor and Francis, p. 61, n. 3
66:, when a new dynasty took the throne.
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362:(1040–41) and Capua (1038–47) .
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1:
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358:Also ruled Amalfi (1039–43),
222:(981–983) co-ruling with. . .
371:Also ruled Amalfi (1088–89).
339:Also ruled Amalfi (1004–07).
76:Salerno was besieged by the
7:
10:
532:
511:Lists of Italian nobility
440:
270:
435:Neapolitan royal titles
392:Graham A. Loud (2000),
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40:Principality of Salerno
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125:Princes of Sanseverino
34:
138:
32:
113:Charles II of Naples
50:was assassinated by
461:Duchess of Calabria
285:Sico I of Benevento
109:Charles I of Naples
48:Sicard of Benevento
506:Princes of Salerno
142:
86:Richard I of Capua
35:
493:
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475:Count of Syracuse
471:Prince of Salerno
18:Prince of Salerno
16:(Redirected from
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516:Lists of princes
486:Count of Trapani
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198:Landulf of Conza
100:, Calabria, and
60:Emperor Louis II
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483:Count of Aquila
466:Prince of Capua
449:Queen of Naples
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304:(from 961) and
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256:(1052), usurper
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117:Kings of Naples
98:duchy of Apulia
82:Robert Guiscard
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5:
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519:
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479:Count of Lecce
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200:(973), usurper
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119:and later the
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254:Pandulf (III)
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240:(994/9–1027)
238:Guaimar III
121:Two Sicilies
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75:
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46:When Prince
45:
38:
36:
26:
330:(966–1004).
326:Also ruled
308:(from 967).
296:Also ruled
266:(1052–1077)
246:(1027–1052)
244:Guaimar IV
234:(983–994/9)
84:and Prince
500:Categories
379:References
214:Pandulf II
182:Guaimar II
298:Benevento
264:Gisulf II
228:(981–983)
210:(978–981)
208:Pandulf I
190:(946–978)
184:(900–946)
178:(880–900)
176:Guaimar I
172:(861–880)
166:(853–861)
154:(851–853)
152:Sico (II)
148:(840–851)
90:Gisulf II
52:Radelchis
188:Gisulf I
146:Siconulf
56:Siconulf
306:Spoleto
232:John II
170:Guaifer
164:Adhemar
94:Lombard
78:Normans
64:Adhemar
328:Amalfi
226:John I
140:years.
102:Sicily
360:Gaeta
302:Capua
271:Notes
220:Manso
216:(981)
160:(853)
158:Peter
71:Italy
459:and
457:Duke
447:and
445:King
300:and
131:List
349:V".
127:.
80:of
502::
104:.
43:.
428:e
421:t
414:v
398:.
287:.
20:)
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