107:. Meanwhile, Amadeo had also been negotiating with Pedro and he had secured Navarrese recognition of his title in return for the confirmation of their vast holdings. Venice had also made an accord with Amadeo and were ready to transport himself and his army by sea to Greece in return for his aid in reconquering
41:
and his third wife
Marguerite de Beaujeu. By James' will of 16 May 1366, he was declared his firstborn (his elder half-brother was considered a traitor by their father) and heir. In 1367, he succeeded his father in his titles of
65:. He returned to Piedmont in 1378 when he came of age. In 1380, he received papal dispensation to marry within the third or fourth degree, though prohibited otherwise by the Church. Amadeo married Catherine, daughter of
91:, he abandoned his erstwhile allies and began talks with Amadeo, who had written letters of condolence to Nerio's relatives. On 29 December 1391, Amadeo's representatives met with Nerio in the palace chapel on the
119:. Finally, a roll of all the Frankish vassals of the prince of Achaea was made and sent to Amadeo, but all for naught. Amadeo did go to
214:
134:
130:
155:
88:
66:
209:
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to embark for the east, but never did set foot in Greece, for Amadeo VI died suddenly at that time.
92:
99:. Nerio agreed to recognise Amadeo as Prince of Achaea and his legal suzerain for the lordship of
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112:
108:
58:
165:
84:
80:
72:
38:
151:
47:
43:
142:
76:
198:
17:
62:
179:
A History of the
Crusades: Volume III – The Fourteenth and Fifteenth Centuries
138:
104:
57:
Amadeo was taken from his mother's guardianship at a young age to live with
51:
181:. Harry W. Hazard, editor. University of Wisconsin Press: Madison, 1975.
100:
120:
96:
95:
and signed a pact against the
Navarrese then controlling the
148:
Bona (21 June 1390 – after 1392), probably died young
87:
for a year from
September 1389 by the Navarrese master
8:
186:Catalan Domination of Athens 1311–1380
188:. Revised edition. Variorum: London, 1975.
126:With his wife, Amadeo had four daughters:
37:(1363 – 7 May 1402) was the son of
115:. Amadeo was in contact with the Despot
79:, had been a one-time employer of the
7:
177:Setton, Kenneth M. (general editor)
25:
133:(died 23 November 1464), married
164:He was succeeded by his brother
83:, but having been imprisoned at
1:
154:(died 14 May 1438), married
103:and the duchy of Athens and
69:, on 7 September that year.
27:Prince of Achaea (claimant)
231:
50:. He was also the lord of
135:Theodore II of Montferrat
156:Louis III of the Rhine
160:Catherine (born 1400)
89:Pedro de San Superano
67:Amadeus III of Geneva
184:Setton, Kenneth M.
18:Amadeus of Piedmont
117:Thomas Palaeologus
113:Despotate of Morea
59:Amadeo VI of Savoy
215:Princes of Achaea
81:Navarrese Company
73:Nerio I Acciaioli
39:James of Piedmont
16:(Redirected from
222:
48:Prince of Achaea
44:Lord of Piedmont
21:
230:
229:
225:
224:
223:
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195:
194:
192:
174:
143:Pope Clement IX
35:Amedeo of Savoy
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23:
22:
15:
12:
11:
5:
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77:Duke of Athens
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14:
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2:
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45:
40:
36:
32:
19:
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185:
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163:
125:
71:
56:
34:
30:
29:
210:1402 deaths
205:1363 births
199:Categories
172:References
139:beatified
111:from the
105:Neopatria
93:Acropolis
131:Margaret
85:Listrina
63:Chambéry
52:Pinerolo
152:Matilda
145:in 1669
101:Corinth
31:Amadeus
166:Louis
121:Genoa
109:Argos
97:Morea
46:and
141:by
61:at
33:or
201::
168:.
137:,
75:,
54:.
20:)
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