Person Page - 641

     Boniface Lancia Sire d'Anoliano married Bianca (?)

     Conrad Lancia died circa 1180.

     Frederick Lancia married Aniceta di Tilfa, daughter of NN (?) Count di Tolfa.

     Aniceta di Tilfa married Frederick Lancia, son of Conrad Lancia.

     Henry Lancia married Brigita di Fortebraccio.

     Brigita di Fortebraccio married Henry Lancia.

     Margherita (?) de Suevia was born in 1230.⁴ She married Tomasso II d'Aquino 2nd Conte di Acerra, son of Adenolfo III d'Aquino and Cubitosa di Laurito, in 1247.^1,4,5,6,7,8

Margherita (?) de Suevia died between 1297 and 1298.^4,5,6
     Reference: Genealogics cites: EDV-21 GKJ-21. Margherita (?) de Suevia was also known as Margarethe (?) von Schwaben.² Margherita (?) de Suevia was also known as Margherita von Hohenstaufen.⁹

; Per Med Lands:
     "MARGHERITA di Suevia ([1230]-[1297/98]). Emperor Friedrich II names "Tomaso d´Aquino…genero" when the emperor sent him to the march of Ancona with "l´altro genero Riccardo conte di Caserta", in a document dated Sep 1247[764]. A document dated 26 Nov 1288 at Naples records the serious illness of "comitissa mater comitis Acerrarum"[765]. A charter dated 8 Apr 1295 ordered an inquiry into the revenue from "casalium…in territorio terre Lanei…civitatis Capue" held by "mater quondam Adenulfi comitis Acerrarum"[766]. A charter dated 12 Jul 1297 was addressed to "domine Margarite olim comitisse Acerrarum" relating to her fees "de comitatu Acerrarum"[767]. A charter dated 24 Jan 1298 records that property of "domina Margarita senior comitissa Acerrarum", her dower "in Suessula" constituted by "quondam domino Thomasio Acerrarum comite viro suo", was granted to "dominus Philippus princeps Tarentinus"[768].
     "m TOMMASO d'Aquino Conte di Acerra, son of ADENOLFO d´Aquino & his wife --- (-15 Mar 1273, bur Capua, Santa Maria della Monache)."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Shamà: “O1. Tommaso II († 15.III.1273), 2° Conte d’Acerra dal 1251; Conte di Loreto e Acerra con Ugento, Sarno e Montemarano e i castelli di Piedimonte, Alano, Longano, Cuculo e Gioianova investito dal Papa il 26.VI.1251 (confermato da Re Corrado di Sicilia nell’VIII.1252); fa convenzione col Papa che lo investe di Acerra con Conza e Bisaccia e i castelli di Atina, Vairano, Castrocielo, Cicala e Montesarchio il 7.X.1254 e cede la contea di Loreto; permuta parti di Alvito, Settefrati, e San Donato al cugino Tommaso de Albeto con il casale di Luzzi; in un elenco di feudatari del 1271/1272 possedeva Acerra con Marigliano, Ottaiano, ¼ di Posta, il castello di Vicalvo e il casale di Suessola; Valletto dell’Imperatore Federico II nel 1243, Capitano del Ducato di Spoleto il XII.1249.
     = 1247 Margherita di Hohenstaufen, figlia naturale e legittimata di Federico II Imperatore del S.R.I. e Re di Sicilia († 1297/1298)”.⁶

; Per Med Lands:
     "TOMMASO d'Aquino (-15 Mar 1273, bur Capua, Santa Maria della Monache). His parentage is confirmed by a charter dated 6 Jun 1270 which records that "il conte Tommaso" to "Spedalieri" because the order had assisted "patri suo in Ungaria" where Emperor Friedrich II had sent him as part of a legation[264]. Conte di Acerra. Pope Innocent IV confirmed to “Thome de Aquino comiti Loriti et Acerrarum” his properties as held by “primogenitum quondam Adinulfi primogeniti comitis Acerrarum, avi tui”, dated 21 Jun 1251[265]. "Conr. rex" wrote to "Thomasio comitis Acerrarum…consanguineo…suo" forgiving the transgressions of "idem comes et Iacobus frater eius" and confirming their "bonis patrimonialibus", dated Aug 1252[266]. "Manfridus" King of Sicily names "comite Acerrarum cognato suo" in a charter dated 1254[267]. The Nicolai de Jamsilla Historia records that "Thomas comes Acerræ cognatus Principis" [referring to the future Manfredo King of Sicily] "et Riccardus Filangerius" visited Manfredo to negotiate their support during the period when he was plotting to seize the kingdom, dated to [1254/55] from the context[268]. The necrology of Capua records the death 15 Mar 1273 of Tomaso II Conte di Acerra[269].
     "m MARGHERITA di Suevia, illegitimate daughter of Emperor FRIEDRICH I & his mistress --- ([1230]-[12 Jul 1297/24 Jan 1298]). Emperor Friedrich II names "Tomaso d’Aquino…genero" when the emperor sent him to the march of Ancona with "l´altro genero Riccardo conte di Caserta", in a document dated Sep 1247[270]. A document dated 26 Nov 1288 at Naples records the serious illness of "comitissa mater comitis Acerrarum"[271]. A charter dated 8 Apr 1295 ordered an inquiry into the revenue from "casalium…in territorio terre Lanei…civitatis Capue" held by "mater quondam Adenulfi comitis Acerrarum"[272]. A charter dated 12 Jul 1297 was addressed to "domine Margarite olim comitisse Acerrarum" relating to her fiefs "de comitatu Acerrarum"[273]. A charter dated 24 Jan 1298 records that property of "domina Margarita senior comitissa Acerrarum", her dower "in Suessula" constituted by "quondam domino Thomasio Acerrarum comite viro suo", was granted to "dominus Philippus princeps Tarentinus"[274]."
Med Lands cites:

     Tomasso II d'Aquino 2nd Conte di Acerra was born circa 1220.⁴ He married Margherita (?) de Suevia, daughter of Friedrich II/IV Roger (?) Holy Roman Emperor, King of Jerusalem, in 1247.^7,8,9,5,4,6

Tomasso II d'Aquino 2nd Conte di Acerra died on 15 March 1273.^5,4,6
Tomasso II d'Aquino 2nd Conte di Acerra was buried after 15 March 1273 at Santa Maria della Monache, Capua, Provincia di Caserta, Campania, Italy.⁶
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "MARGHERITA di Suevia ([1230]-[1297/98]). Emperor Friedrich II names "Tomaso d´Aquino…genero" when the emperor sent him to the march of Ancona with "l´altro genero Riccardo conte di Caserta", in a document dated Sep 1247[764]. A document dated 26 Nov 1288 at Naples records the serious illness of "comitissa mater comitis Acerrarum"[765]. A charter dated 8 Apr 1295 ordered an inquiry into the revenue from "casalium…in territorio terre Lanei…civitatis Capue" held by "mater quondam Adenulfi comitis Acerrarum"[766]. A charter dated 12 Jul 1297 was addressed to "domine Margarite olim comitisse Acerrarum" relating to her fees "de comitatu Acerrarum"[767]. A charter dated 24 Jan 1298 records that property of "domina Margarita senior comitissa Acerrarum", her dower "in Suessula" constituted by "quondam domino Thomasio Acerrarum comite viro suo", was granted to "dominus Philippus princeps Tarentinus"[768].
     "m TOMMASO d'Aquino Conte di Acerra, son of ADENOLFO d´Aquino & his wife --- (-15 Mar 1273, bur Capua, Santa Maria della Monache)."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogics:
     “Tommaso, known as 'the Younger', was born about 1220 in Palermo, the son of Adenolfo III d'Aquino and Cubitosa di Laurito. His father, who had been heir to the Acerra branch of the Aquino family, had died prematurely when on a diplomatic mission for Emperor Friedrich II to Hungary. His family, of Lombard origin, belonged to the ancient feudal nobility and was originally fiercely loyal to the Hohenstaufen dynasty and adversaries of the Norman Hauteville family, descendants of Tancred de Hauteville, which produced a number of kings of Sicily.
     “Tommaso was an important figure in the circle of Emperor Friedrich II, and became the emperor's son-in-law when in 1247 he married the emperor's natural daughter Margherita de Svevia (Margarethe von Schwaben). The emperor wanted to reward his old faithful minister Adenolfo III and his son (and to form closer ties with the loyal Aquino family) by giving one of his natural daughters to the young Tommaso in marriage. Tommaso and Margherita had seven children, of whom all three daughters, Isabella, Giovanna and Cubitosa, are recorded with progeny.
     “After the death of Friedrich in 1250, Tommaso initially joined his brother-in-law Manfredo, Friedrich's natural son, who was then viceroy of Southern Italy and Sicily. The _Historia de rebus gestis Frederici II imperatoris,_ the medieval chronicle of the Hohenstaufen dynasty in Italy, records him alongside Manfredo in a hasty escape on horseback from Terra di Lavoro to Lucera, ahead of the pursuing papal troops.
     “Tommaso moved politically away from Manfredo and to the side of Pope Alexander IV and Charles Etienne of Anjou. He now supported the Guelphs, the party of the Lombard League and its allies, which were defending the liberties of the urban communes against Hohenstaufen encroachments. His change of affiliation permitted him and his family to retain their possessions and feudal position in the kingdom ruled by the Anjou dynasty.
     “Tommaso's eldest daughter Cubitosa was first married to Galeatto Lancia, a cousin of King Manfredo, and later to Landolfo Caracciolo, conte di Montemarano. His next daughter Giovanna also married a nobleman of an established family of the country, Pietro Ruffo, conte di Catanzaro. However the change of regime and Tommaso's desire to tie himself to influential Anjou officials, led to him giving his youngest daughter Isabella in marriage to Guglielmo II Etendard, son of Guglielmo Etendard, the French seneschal of Lombardy and marshal of Sicily, high military offices under Charles Etienne of Anjou.
     “Tommaso died on 15 March 1273. He was buried in the church of S.Maria delle Monache, in Capua.”.⁴

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; This is the same person as ”Tommaso II d'Aquino” at Wikipedia (IT).¹⁰ EDV-21 GKJ-21.

; Per Med Lands:
     "TOMMASO d'Aquino (-15 Mar 1273, bur Capua, Santa Maria della Monache). His parentage is confirmed by a charter dated 6 Jun 1270 which records that "il conte Tommaso" to "Spedalieri" because the order had assisted "patri suo in Ungaria" where Emperor Friedrich II had sent him as part of a legation[264]. Conte di Acerra. Pope Innocent IV confirmed to “Thome de Aquino comiti Loriti et Acerrarum” his properties as held by “primogenitum quondam Adinulfi primogeniti comitis Acerrarum, avi tui”, dated 21 Jun 1251[265]. "Conr. rex" wrote to "Thomasio comitis Acerrarum…consanguineo…suo" forgiving the transgressions of "idem comes et Iacobus frater eius" and confirming their "bonis patrimonialibus", dated Aug 1252[266]. "Manfridus" King of Sicily names "comite Acerrarum cognato suo" in a charter dated 1254[267]. The Nicolai de Jamsilla Historia records that "Thomas comes Acerræ cognatus Principis" [referring to the future Manfredo King of Sicily] "et Riccardus Filangerius" visited Manfredo to negotiate their support during the period when he was plotting to seize the kingdom, dated to [1254/55] from the context[268]. The necrology of Capua records the death 15 Mar 1273 of Tomaso II Conte di Acerra[269].
     "m MARGHERITA di Suevia, illegitimate daughter of Emperor FRIEDRICH I & his mistress --- ([1230]-[12 Jul 1297/24 Jan 1298]). Emperor Friedrich II names "Tomaso d’Aquino…genero" when the emperor sent him to the march of Ancona with "l´altro genero Riccardo conte di Caserta", in a document dated Sep 1247[270]. A document dated 26 Nov 1288 at Naples records the serious illness of "comitissa mater comitis Acerrarum"[271]. A charter dated 8 Apr 1295 ordered an inquiry into the revenue from "casalium…in territorio terre Lanei…civitatis Capue" held by "mater quondam Adenulfi comitis Acerrarum"[272]. A charter dated 12 Jul 1297 was addressed to "domine Margarite olim comitisse Acerrarum" relating to her fiefs "de comitatu Acerrarum"[273]. A charter dated 24 Jan 1298 records that property of "domina Margarita senior comitissa Acerrarum", her dower "in Suessula" constituted by "quondam domino Thomasio Acerrarum comite viro suo", was granted to "dominus Philippus princeps Tarentinus"[274]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Shamà: “O1. Tommaso II († 15.III.1273), 2° Conte d’Acerra dal 1251; Conte di Loreto e Acerra con Ugento, Sarno e Montemarano e i castelli di Piedimonte, Alano, Longano, Cuculo e Gioianova investito dal Papa il 26.VI.1251 (confermato da Re Corrado di Sicilia nell’VIII.1252); fa convenzione col Papa che lo investe di Acerra con Conza e Bisaccia e i castelli di Atina, Vairano, Castrocielo, Cicala e Montesarchio il 7.X.1254 e cede la contea di Loreto; permuta parti di Alvito, Settefrati, e San Donato al cugino Tommaso de Albeto con il casale di Luzzi; in un elenco di feudatari del 1271/1272 possedeva Acerra con Marigliano, Ottaiano, ¼ di Posta, il castello di Vicalvo e il casale di Suessola; Valletto dell’Imperatore Federico II nel 1243, Capitano del Ducato di Spoleto il XII.1249.
     = 1247 Margherita di Hohenstaufen, figlia naturale e legittimata di Federico II Imperatore del S.R.I. e Re di Sicilia († 1297/1298)”.⁵

     Rainaldo d'Aquino married Cecilia di Medania, daughter of Roberto di Medania Conte di Acerra, Conte di Buonalbergo and Judith (?).^4,1,2
Rainaldo d'Aquino was born before 1157.²
Rainaldo d'Aquino died after 1190.²
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Continuity and Change in Norman Italy, the Campania during the 11th, 12th cent. 1996, G. A. Loud, Reference: from Brice Clagett.¹

; Conte Rinaldo (+ vivente 1157/1169/1187/1190), nel 1157 partecipa alla convenzione stipulata dal fratello con il Papa; Signore di Roccasecca, Isola, Cantalupo e di 1/3 di Aquino.
= ……. di Medana.²
EDV-25 GKJ-25. He was living between 1157 and 1190.²

     Anne Dacre was born on 12 April 1557.¹ She married Philip Howard 20th/13th Earl of Arundel, son of Thomas Howard Earl of Surrey, 4th Duke of Norfolk and Lady Mary Fitz Alan, in 1571
; had issue.^1,2
      ; Anne, m. Philip Howard, Earl of Arundel, and had issue: the heir male of this marriage is the Duke of Norfolk; and the heirs-general the Lords Petre and Stourton.²

     Adenolfo III d'Aquino married Cubitosa di Laurito.^1,2

Adenolfo III d'Aquino died circa 1242.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. The Plantagenet Ancestry Baltimore, 1975. , Lt.Col. W. H. Turton, Reference: 229
2. Ancestors of Margherita d'Alneto 2002 , Ian Fettes.¹ EDV-22 GKJ-22. He was Capitano Generale delle truppe imperiali in Lombardia.²

     Cubitosa di Laurito married Adenolfo III d'Aquino, son of Tommaso I d'Aquino 1st Conte d'Acerra and Margherita di Ogento.^3,2

      ; Leo van de Pas cites: The Plantagenet Ancestry Baltimore, 1975. , Lt.Col. W. H. Turton, Reference: 229.¹ EDV-22 GKJ-22.

     Tommaso I d'Aquino 1st Conte d'Acerra married Margherita di Ogento.^3,2,1

Tommaso I d'Aquino 1st Conte d'Acerra died in 1251.²
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: The Plantagenet Ancestry Baltimore, 1975. , Lt.Col. W. H. Turton, Reference: 29.² EDV-23 GKJ-23.

; Tommaso I (* ante 1201 + 27-2-1251), 1° Conte d'Acerra dalla primavera del 1221, Gran Giustiziere della Puglia e di Terra di Lavoro, Capitano Generale in Sicilia per conto dell'Imperatore Federico II, ambasciatore al Papa fine 1238/1239, Signore di Nusco e Montella.
= Margherita.¹

     Adenolfo II d'Aquino married Ottolina della Isola.^1,2

Adenolfo II d'Aquino died after 1210.¹
     EDV-24 GKJ-24.

; Leo van de Pas cites: The Plantagenet Ancestry Baltimore, 1975. , Lt.Col. W. H. Turton, Reference: 229.² He was living in 1196.²

     Ottolina della Isola married Adenolfo II d'Aquino, son of Conte Landolfo I d'Aquino.^1,2

     EDV-24 GKJ-24.

     Conte Landolfo I d'Aquino died after 6 October 1196.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: The Plantagenet Ancestry Baltimore, 1975. , Lt.Col. W. H. Turton, Reference: 229.² EDV-25 GKJ-25.

     Pandolfo I d'Aquino died after 1157.²
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: The Plantagenet Ancestry Baltimore, 1975. , Lt.Col. W. H. Turton, Reference: 229.¹

; Conte Pandolfo I (+ post 1157), nel 1157 fece una convenzione con il Papa e gli cedette Montelibretti in cambio del feudo di Monte San Giovanni.²
EDV-26 GKJ-26.

     Conte Landone IV d'Aquino died after 1137.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. The Plantagenet Ancestry Baltimore, 1975. , Lt.Col. W. H. Turton, Reference: 229
2. The Ancestry of Elizabeth of York 1999. , Marlyn Lewis, Reference: 14988.² EDV-26 GKJ-26.

     Pandolfo III "Sant'Agata" (?) 5° Principe di Benevento e Capua died on 13 August 1014.^1,2
      ; Per Ravilious:
"Pandolf III de Capua
     "Death:     13 Aug 1014[3]
     "Occ:     prince of Capua
     "ruled jointly with his father, 973-983 prince in his own right, 983-1014
     "ruled jointly with son Landolf, 987-1014
charter dated Feb. 993, "In nomine domini duodecimo anno domni paldolfi gloriosus princeps et sexto anno principatus domni landolfi filii eius, mense februarius.." [Codex Cavensis III:1, No. CCCCLIX[4]]
     "cf. R. Borthwick[3]
Children:     Landolf
               Pandolf IV (ca0985-)
               Atenulf, abbot of Montecassino (-1022)
               Gaitelgrima
Ravilious cites: 1. Patricia Skinner, "Family Power in Southern Italy: the duchy of Gaeta and its neighbours, 850-1139," Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press, 1995, Cambridge Studies in Medieval Life and Thought, Fourth Series.
2. Richard Borthwick, "Sigelgaita, Princess of Salerno," 5 June 1998, GEN-MEDIEVAL-L@rootsweb.com, cites G Talamo Atenolfi, "La regione di Velia e gli Epigoni della Dinastia longobarda salernitana" *Archivi* XXVIII, 1961, 7-34, and also ES (following A Sanfelice di Monteforte (1962)).
3. Richard Borthwick, "Mother of SIKELGAITA OF SALERNO," 15 August 1998, GEN-MEDIEVAL-L@rootsweb.com, cites G Talamo Atenolfi, and also ES (following A Sanfelice di Monteforte (1962)).
4. Michaele Morcaldi, Mauro Schiani and Sylvano de Stephano, eds., "Codex Diplomaticus Cavensis," Naples: Pietro Piazzi [Vol I]; Milan: Ulrich Hoepli, Milan, Vol I - 1873, Vol II - 1875, Vol III - 1876, Vol IV - 1877.
5. Dr. Patricia Skinner, "Extracts from the Chronicon Salernitanum," courtesy Dr. Patricia Skinner, University of Southampton, URL http://www.soton.ac.uk/~pes1/docssal.html
6. John Julius Norwich, "The Normans in Sicily," London: Penguin Books`, 1992.
7. "Genealogics," website by Leo van de Pas, www.genealogics.com, cites Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, [ES], and other sources.
8. Dr. Patricia Skinner, "Documents from Salerno and region, 11th century," published documents from Codex Diplomaticus Cavensis, courtesy Dr. Patricia Skinner, University of Southampton, URL http://www.soton.ac.uk/~pes1/docscodc.html
9. Patricia Skinner, "' Halt! Be Men! ' Sikelgaita of Salerno, Gender and the Norman Conquest of Southern Italy," Gender & History, Vol. 12, Number 3, November 2000, pp. 622-641.
10. Todd A. Farmerie, "Plantagenet Descent from Roger of Sicily," Dec 15, 1998, GEN-MEDIEVAL-L@rootsweb.com.
11. Paul Theroff, "House of Barcelona," Paul Theroff's Dynastic Genealogy Files, worldroots.clicktron.com/brigitte/theroff/barclona.txt.
12. Peter Stewart, "Children of Robert Guiscard and Sikelgaita," 26 August 2005, GEN-MEDIEVAL-L@rootsweb.com.
13. T. N. Bisson, "The Medieval Crown of Aragon," Oxford University Press (Clarendon), 1986 (1991 Paperback).“.⁶ GAV-29.

; Per Med Lands:
     "PANDOLF di Capua, son of LANDOLF V Prince of Capua & his wife Gaitelgrima di Avellino (-Aug 1014). The Annales Beneventani record that "Pandulphus filius eius [=Landolphus princeps]" succeeded his father in 968 as Prince of Benevento[1610]. According to the Annales Beneventani, the Beneventans expelled "Landolfum filium domni Pandolfi" in 982 and installed "Pandolfum filium Landolfi fratris Pandolfi" as their prince[1611], although this contradicts the earlier statement that Pandolf had been Prince of Benevento since 968. The Annales Beneventani record that "domni Pandolfi et…domni Landolfi filii eius" were expelled from Benevento in 1003 and replaced as prince by "Adelferium de Abellino"[1612]. According to the Annales Beneventani, "domni Pandolfi et domni Landolfi filii eius" returned from exile in Benevento in 1005[1613]. He succeeded his brother in 1007 as PANDOLF III Prince of Capua. The Annales Casinenses record the death in 1014 of "Pandulfus princeps Capuanus"[1614]. The Chonicon Monasterii Beneventani records the death in Aug 1014 of "Pandulphus Princeps"[1615].
     "m ---. The name of Prince Pandolf's wife is not known."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogie: "Pandolfo III detto di "Sant'Agata" (figlio di Landolfo III ???); 5° Principe di Benevento (981-1014), dopo aver scacciato il cugino Landolfo IV.“.¹ Pandolfo III "Sant'Agata" (?) 5° Principe di Benevento e Capua was also known as Pandolf III di Capua Principe di Capua.⁷ He was 5th Principe di Benevento e Capua.¹

     Landolfo V/III (?) 4° Principe di Benevento e Capua died in 968.¹
      ; Landolfo III (+ 968), 4° Principe di Benevento (dove risiedeva) e Capua (959-968 correggente con il fratello).¹ He was 4th Principe di Benevento e Capua.¹

     Mary Dacre was born on 4 July 1563.¹ She married Thomas Howard KG, PC, 1st Earl of Suffolk, Lord Howard of Walden, son of Thomas Howard Earl of Surrey, 4th Duke of Norfolk and Margaret Audley, before 9 May 1577.¹

Mary Dacre died on 7 April 1578 at age 14; dsp.¹
      ; Mary; b 4 July 1563; m by 9 May 1577, as his 1st w, 1st Earl of Suffolk (see SUFFOLK and BERKSHIRE, E) and dsp 7 April 1578.¹

     Conte Landone III d'Aquino died after 1123.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: The Ancestry of Elizabeth of York 1999. , Marlyn Lewis, Reference: 29976.²

; Conte Landone III (+ post 1123), occupa la città di Teramo nel 1117.¹ EDV-27 GKJ-27.

     Conte Landone II d'Aquino married Sichelgarda/Sichelgaita (?) di Capua, daughter of Pandolfo II (?) Duke of Capua, 2° Principe di Salerno e di Aloara.^1,2

     Reference: Genealogics cites: The Ancestry of Elizabeth of York 1999, Marlyn Lewis.⁴ EDV-28 GKJ-28.

; Per Shamà: “G5. Conte Landone II († VIII.1065/VIII.1067)
     = ca. 1029 Sichelgarda, figlia di Pandolfo IV Principe di Capua”.⁵

     Sichelgarda/Sichelgaita (?) di Capua married Conte Landone II d'Aquino, son of Conte Adenolfo IV d'Aquino.^1,4

     Reference: Genealogics cites: EDV-28 GKJ-28.

; Per Shamà: “G5. Conte Landone II († VIII.1065/VIII.1067)
     = ca. 1029 Sichelgarda, figlia di Pandolfo IV Principe di Capua”.⁶

     Pandolfo II (?) Duke of Capua, 2° Principe di Salerno e di Aloara died in 1022.³
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: The Ancestry of Elizabeth of York 1999. , Marlyn Lewis, Reference: 119906.³

; Pandolfo II, 2° Principe di Salerno (981), scacciato da una sommossa popolare, si ritirò a Capua, dove governò con il fratello; morì poi nella battaglia di Capo Colonna; sp. Aloara.² EDV-29 GKJ-29. He was 2nd Prince of Salerno in 981.²

     Landolfo IV (?) 5° Principe di Benevento e Capua married Gaitelgrima di Avellino, daughter of Rofrit di Avellino Gastald [di Larino], in 958
; Med Lands says m. Summer 958.^8,9
Landolfo IV (?) 5° Principe di Benevento e Capua died on 13 July 982; "cade nella battaglia di Stilo combattendo per le truppe imperiali"; Ravilious says d. 983; Med Lands says d. 968.^1,2,4
      ; Per Shamà: “Landolfo IV 5° Principe di Benevento e Capua (coreggente con il padre: 968-981); fu poi scacciato da Benevento e sostituito dal cugino Pandolfo III (981), si ritirò a Capua, dove governò con il fratello (+ cade nella battaglia di Stilo combattendo per le truppe imperiali 13-7-982).“.¹ GAV-30. Landolfo IV (?) 5° Principe di Benevento e Capua was also known as Landolf V di Capua Principe di Capua.⁴

; This is the same person as ”Landulf IV of Benevento” at Wikipedia, as ”Landolf IV de Bénévent” at Wikipédia (FR), and as ”Landolfo IV di Benevento” at Wikipedia (IT).^10,11,12

; Per Med Lands:
     "LANDOLF (-968). According to the "Catalogus Principum Capuæ", "Landulfus III et Pandulfus Capiteferreus eius frateri" ruled jointly after the death of their father before dividing their territories, Pandolf ruling Capua and Landolf Benevento[1588]. The Chonicon Monasterii Beneventani records the death in 961 of "Landulphus Princeps" and the succession (in Benevento) of "Landulphus germanus Pandulphi Principis"[1589]. He succeeded in 961 as LANDOLF V Prince of Capua. The Annales Beneventani record the death of Landolf V in 968[1590].
     "m (Summer 958) GAITELGRIMA, daughter of ROFRIT di Avellino Gastald [di Larino] & his wife ---. The epitaph of "Gaitelgrima…proles Roffredi…coniux Landulfi principis" records that she died aged over 60 years old[1591]. Stasser suggests that her father was the same person as Rofrit Conte di Larino[1592]. The hypothesis appears to be confirmed correct by the charter dated to [Aug 991/Aug 992] under which Pandolf II and Landolf V Princes of Benevento confirmed the privileges of the monastery of San Modesto di Benevento, at the request of "Roffridum comitem…thium nostrum"[1593]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "GAITELGRIMA . The epitaph of "Gaitelgrima…proles Roffredi…coniux Landulfi principis" records that she died aged over 60 years old[345]. Stasser suggests that her father was the same person as Rofrit Conte di Larino[346]. The hypothesis appears to be confirmed correct by the charter dated to [Aug 991/Aug 992] under which Pandolf II and Landolf V Princes of Benevento confirmed the privileges of the monastery of San Modesto di Benevento, at the request of "Roffridum comitem…thium nostrum"[347].
     "m (Summer 958) LANDOLF V Prince of Capua and Benevento, son of LANDOLF IV Prince of Capua & his wife [Maria de Gaeta/Euanthia ---] (-968)."
Med Lands cites: He was Principe di Capua, Principe di Benevento, Duca di Spoleto between 981 and 982.¹²