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di Benevento (di Capua) Pandulf II Principe

männlich - 1014


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  • Name di Benevento (di Capua) Pandulf II Principe 
    Geschlecht männlich 
    Beruf Principe di Benevento (981), di Capua (1009) 
    Tod Aug 1014  [1
    Personen-Kennung I21597  ejf
    Zuletzt bearbeitet am 1 Dez 2010 

    Vater di Benevento (di Capua) Landulf III Principe   gest. um Dez 0969 
    Familien-Kennung F6653  Familienblatt  |  Familientafel

    Kinder 
     1. di Benevento (di Capua) Gaitelgrima   gest. nach 1027
    Familien-Kennung F6652  Familienblatt  |  Familientafel
    Zuletzt bearbeitet am 21 Mai 2017 

  • Notizen 
    • Pandulf II the Old (died August 1014) was the prince of Benevento from 981 and prince of Capua (as Pandulf III) from 1008 or 1009 to his death, the son of Landulf III who was co-prince between 959 and 968. Pandulf was first associated as co
      -prince (in Capua) in 977.
      On his father's death, Pandulf was marginalised by his uncle, the reigning Pandulf Ironhead, who gave Capua and Benevento to his eldest son Landulf IV on his death in 981. That year, however, Landulf IV was forced to divide his principality
      for the first time since 910. Benevento was given to Pandulf. In May 987, he associated his son Landulf with him in the tradition of the Capuan dynasty begun by Atenulf I.
      In 999, Otto III visited the shrine at the Sanctuary of Monte Sant'Angelo on Monte Gargano. On his return through Benevento, he signed a diploma in favour of the monastery of S. Sofia on 11 March. S. Sofia was the familial foundation of Pandulf's line and probably acted as their mausoleum. For reasons unknown, Otto and Pandulf had a falling out in 1000, possibly over the relics of Saint Bartholomew, patron saint of Benevento, to whom Otto had constructed a new church on the Isola Tiberina-San Bartolomeo all'Isola-just recently. According to the Annales Beneventani, Otto rex cum magno exercitu obsedit Benevento: "King Otto with a large army besieged Benevento." Nothing, however, came of it, except perhaps the yi
      elding of certain relics (possibly the skin of Bartholomew).Also in that millennial year, the Capuans ousted their imperialist prince, Adhemar, and invited Landulf di Sant'Agata, Pandulf's brother, to be their new prince. In 1003, a rebellion led by Adelfer, Count of Avellino, ousted Pandulf and his
      son from Benevento. The princes did not remain exiled for long, however. In 1005, we find them ruling from their capital again. The revolt was a bad sign, though. Civil unrest was rising in the principality.
      In 1007, Landulf of Capua died and Pandulf succeeded him alongside his son, Pandulf II of Capua. In 1011, 1012, or 1013, Pandulf's eponymous grandson, Pandulf III, the son of Landulf, was associated with the rule of Benevento. Thereafter, P
      andulf the elder recedes from the pages of history until his death is recorded in 1014.

      Gaitelgrima, married Guaimar III of Salerno
      Maria, married Sergius II of Amalfi
      Landulf V of Benevento
      Pandulf IV of Capua
      Atenulf, Abbot of Montecassino

  • Quellen 
    1. [S1992] Wikipedia.


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