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  1. When Manfred King of Sicily was born about 1232, in Palermo, Palermo, Sicily, Italy, his father, Frederick II Holy Roman Emperor, was 39 and his mother, Bianca Lancia d'agliano, was 23. He married Beatrice of Savoy, Marchioness of Saluzzo Savoy on 21 April 1247. He died on 26 February 1266, in Benevento, Benevento, Campania, Italy, at the age ...

  2. Feb 7, 2023 · xxix, 394 pages : 24 cm "An important chapter in the rediscovery of Aristotle in the Middle Ages is the oeuvre of Bartholomew of Messina (Bartholomaeus de Messana), a translator at the court of Manfred, King of Sicily (1258-1266).

  3. At this time Frederick's relationship with his mistress Bianca Lancia, Manfred's niece, resulted in the birth of Constance and Manfred, later King of Sicily. [1] He followed Frederick II against rebels in Sicily in 1233 and then Lazio, and was probably on his 1235 expedition to Germany, following which he was commissioned to escort the emperor ...

  4. Manfred (King) of NAPLES & SICILY. aka Manfredo di LANCIA; von STAUFEN; de HOHENSTAUFEN; (a bastard, he assumed the Neapolitan throne after death of Emperor Conrad, q.v. (some srcs show Manfred killing Conrad)) Born: abt. 1230 Died: 26 Feb 1266 Benevento k. in Battle against his successor Charles I of Anjou, q.v.

  5. 20 works Search for books with subject Manfred King of Naples and Sicily (ca. 1232-1266). Search Die Auffassung des Staufers Manfred und seiner Gegner im Lichte der au ...

  6. Sep 26, 2014 · reign of Manfred, the Swabian king of Sicily (1232-1266) is provided in the Historia de rebus gestis Frederici II imperatoris eiusque liorum Conradi et Manfredi Apuliae et Siciliae r egum ...

  7. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › ConradinConradin - Wikipedia

    Conradin. Conrad III (25 March 1252 – 29 October 1268), called the Younger or the Boy, but usually known by the diminutive Conradin (German: Konradin, Italian: Corradino ), was the last direct heir of the House of Hohenstaufen. He was Duke of Swabia (1254–1268) and nominal King of Jerusalem (1254–1268) and Sicily (1254–1258).

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