65:, Berengar's daughter, which was possibly the price of his allegiance. Although Adalbert is not recorded as being related to the king in any of Berengar's charters down through 14 August 908 and his marriage is not explicitly referenced before 13 June 910, it must have taken place some fifteen years before he and Gisela's eldest son was sent was granted a county and a
130:
mercenaries to circle the conspirators and attack them from behind. In the midst of defeat, Adalbert swapped clothing with one of his soldiers and paid his own ransom at a low price. By late 921 Rudolf had entered Italy and been recognised as king in the march of Ivrea and the archdiocese of Milan.
138:
ascended the
Italian throne, Adalbert appearances in the records are sparse. He apparently played no role in Rudolf's deposition and Hugh's acclamation. He was probably gravely ill, since
142:, writing in 924–25, already thought him dead. His last recorded action, probably shortly before he died, was a donation to the church of Saint Andrew in
38:
from 888 into the 930s, Adalbert initially strove to remain neutral, but from 901 on he sided sequentially with every claimant to the
Italian throne.
131:
Although
Adalbert made a few appearances at Rudolf's court in the early days, he never frequented it as often as did his wife and his two sons.
35:
57:
invaded Italy in 900, but after Louis's imperial coronation in 901 he recognised his authority. After Louis was defeated by his rival,
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107:
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273:
102:. In 920–921 he joined those noblemen, many of Burgundian origin like him, who supported the candidature of King
87:
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103:
83:
53:. He succeeded his father at Ivrea between 896 and 900. He initially refused to take sides after King
250:
139:
72:
111:
58:
268:
240:
233:
91:
42:
62:
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dynasty, from the late 890s until his death. In the intermittent civil war which affected
222:
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and capturing
Berengar there. When the latter got wind of the plan, he sent a troop of
61:, in 902, Adalbert changed sides. Shortly thereafter, by 903 at the latest, he married
50:
27:
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203:
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23:
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75:, who succeeded him as margrave, and Bertha, who became abbess of
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Early
Medieval Italy: Central Power and Local Society, 400–1000
146:, which was witnessed by King Hugh on 28 February 929.
82:
Between 913 and 915 Gisela died and
Adalbert married
200:. Rome: Istituto dell'Enciclopedia Italiana, 1960.
86:(901 – 29 February 931/932), daughter of Margrave
118:, assembled a force in the mountains outside
8:
213:
90:. From this marriage he had a second son,
71:in 918. With Gisela he had two children:
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173:
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167:
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163:
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106:for the Italian throne. Adalbert, with
98:. In 916–917 his primary concern was
22:(died after 28 February 929) was the
7:
194:Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani
192:Fasoli, Gina, "Adalberto d'Ivrea".
122:with the intention of marching on
14:
210:. London: MacMillan Press, 1981.
16:9/10th-century Margrave of Ivrea
1:
300:
247:
238:
230:
216:
41:He was a son of Margrave
88:Adalbert II of Tuscany
104:Rudolf II of Burgundy
84:Ermengarde of Tuscany
218:Adalbert I of Ivrea
140:Liutprand of Cremona
30:, the second of the
284:10th-century deaths
134:After his relative
112:Archbishop of Milan
279:9th-century births
274:Margraves of Ivrea
116:Gilbert of Bergamo
45:, originally from
257:
256:
248:Succeeded by
241:Margrave of Ivrea
55:Louis of Provence
291:
231:Preceded by
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63:Gisela of Friuli
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96:Duke of Spoleto
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5:
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245:c. 898–c. 930
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223:House of Ivrea
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204:Wickham, Chris
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179:Fasoli (1960).
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51:Upper Burgundy
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100:Saracen raids
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114:, and Count
81:
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40:
19:
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263:Categories
150:References
68:missaticum
59:Berengar I
20:Adalbert I
269:Anscarids
251:Berengar
234:Anscar I
94:, later
73:Berengar
47:Oscheret
43:Anscar I
32:Anscarid
24:margrave
187:Sources
120:Brescia
108:Lambert
128:Magyar
124:Verona
92:Anscar
77:Modena
144:Turin
36:Italy
28:Ivrea
136:Hugh
49:in
26:of
265::
206:.
196:,
158:^
110:,
79:.
198:1
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