-
Landenulf II (died 993)
succeeded his
brother Landulf ΙV as
Prince of
Capua in 982 and
ruled until his ********ination. He was one of the
younger sons of...
-
Landenulf I was
briefly Count of
Capua after the
death of his
brother Lando III in 885. He was a son of
Landenulf,
gastald of Teano, and
grandson of Landulf...
-
southern Lazio, with Sora and
Arpino taken from the count's
brother Landenulf of Teano. "The
mother of Duke Wido I of
Spoleto would then be identifiable...
- (959–968)
Pandulf I Ironhead,
Prince (961–981)
Landulf VI,
Prince (981–982)
Landenulf II,
Prince (982–993) Laidulf,
Prince (993–999) Adhemar,
Prince (999) Landulf...
-
Pandenulf (reinstated) 882–885
Lando III (cousin of prec., usurper) 885–887
Landenulf I (brother of prec.) 887–910
Atenulf I (brother of prec.) 901–910 Landulf...
-
Count of Teano, and was
implicated in the ********ination of his brother,
Landenulf, and the
archbishop of
Benevento in 993. He
succeeded his
brother as Prince...
- of
Lower Lorraine (b. 953)
David II,
prince of Tao-Klarjeti (Georgia)
Landenulf II,
Lombard prince of
Capua Maelcairearda, king of Uí Briúin (Ireland)...
- Salerno; Atenulf,
entitled count and also marquis,
perhaps of Camerino;
Landenulf,
prince of Capua; and
Laidulf who
succeeded him.
Landulf IV
perished in...
- of
Teano and Caserta,
while Lando's
faction held
Caiazzo and Calino.
Landenulf had the
support of
Guaifer of Salerno, so
Pandenulf tried to get Gaideris...
-
Benevento following the
collapse of
Lombard cohesion in 774. The son of
Landenulf,
gastald of Teano, Atenulf,
through his
influence and conquests, succeeded...
