Knowledge (XXG)

Andrew of Rupecanina

Source 📝

17: 178:
In 1161, Andrew rejoined Robert of Loritello again in rebellion against King William. The rebels burnt Butera but were forced to abandon their cause by the king's personal intervention. Andrew fled to
93:
After Barbarossa's imperial coronation on 18 June 1155, the Germans returned to their homes and the three Normans, still in rebellion, Robert of Capua, Andrew, and
244: 239: 182:
to beg for men and money but received none, for peace was established between Palermo and Byzantium. Andrew only reappears in 1167 assisted by
224: 171:, generals of Barbarossa besieging the city. Peace was made before Spring was out and Andrew accompanied Reginald and Otto north to 90:, Richard had died and was succeeded, formally, by his son Andrew, raised since childhood in Germany, at the imperial court. 132:—whereby Robert of Loritello and Andrew, among others, were granted exile. Nonetheless, after withdrawing to the 208: 175:
and joined the ongoing siege under Barbarossa's command. He continued there until 7 September, when the city fell.
234: 94: 105:
and successfully recovered all of their lands. But in May 1156, William countered. He defeated the rebels at
168: 229: 187: 122: 71: 59: 79: 75: 129: 98: 164: 83: 55: 186:
with imperial troops to repossess his fiefs, including Ancona. He failed. He was present at the
183: 110: 51: 28: 191: 179: 145: 118: 218: 156: 128:
In June 1156, an agreement was reached between king and pope—the so-called
44: 36: 114: 63: 102: 16: 149: 133: 67: 40: 160: 148:
left, but the pope sent reinforcements. At San Germano, now renamed
86:
and bring all Italy to heel. By the time he was ready to cross the
172: 141: 137: 15: 82:, with the Normans present, decided to fulfill the dreams of the 106: 87: 136:, Andrew rejoined Robert in returning to Apulia. He invaded 66:. Innocent was captured, but Robert and Richard escaped to 152:, in January 1158, Andrew defeated the royal troops. 47:. He was a longtime adversary of the royal power. 8: 155:Andrew abandoned his newfound hold over 97:continued on. On the false report that 20:The ruins of the castle at Raviscanina. 78:succeeded Conrad in 1152 and, at the 7: 245:People from the Province of Caserta 70:, where they were received by King 14: 101:was dead, the three entered the 1: 240:12th-century Italian nobility 205:The Norman Kingdom of Sicily 261: 209:Cambridge University Press 225:12th-century condottieri 113:. William then moved on 188:Battle of Monte Porzio 159:to defend his city of 32: 21: 60:Richard of Rupecanina 33:Andrea di Raviscanina 19: 76:Frederick Barbarossa 54:and his supporters, 169:Otto of Wittelsbach 130:Treaty of Benevento 123:Robert of Militello 99:William I of Sicily 95:Robert of Loritello 62:, were ambushed at 192:Romuald of Salerno 165:Reginald of Dassel 109:by the treason of 84:Emperor Lothair II 56:Robert II of Capua 22: 203:Matthew, Donald. 184:Christian of Buch 121:was sheltered by 111:Richard of Aquila 50:On 22 July 1138, 252: 80:Diet of Würzburg 52:Pope Innocent II 43:nobleman of the 260: 259: 255: 254: 253: 251: 250: 249: 235:Norman warriors 215: 214: 200: 12: 11: 5: 258: 256: 248: 247: 242: 237: 232: 227: 217: 216: 213: 212: 199: 196: 180:Constantinople 146:Byzantine army 119:Pope Adrian IV 13: 10: 9: 6: 4: 3: 2: 257: 246: 243: 241: 238: 236: 233: 231: 230:Italo-Normans 228: 226: 223: 222: 220: 210: 206: 202: 201: 197: 195: 193: 190:according to 189: 185: 181: 176: 174: 170: 166: 162: 158: 153: 151: 147: 144:in 1157. The 143: 139: 135: 131: 126: 124: 120: 116: 112: 108: 104: 100: 96: 91: 89: 85: 81: 77: 73: 69: 65: 61: 57: 53: 48: 46: 42: 38: 34: 30: 26: 18: 204: 177: 157:Montecassino 154: 127: 125:and Andrew. 92: 49: 35:), count of 24: 23: 45:Mezzogiorno 219:Categories 72:Conrad III 37:Rupecanina 115:Benevento 64:Galluccio 117:, where 103:Campania 39:, was a 211:: 1992. 198:Sources 150:Cassino 134:Abruzzi 68:Germany 29:Italian 161:Ancona 41:Norman 25:Andrew 173:Milan 163:from 142:Fondi 138:Capua 167:and 140:and 107:Bari 88:Alps 58:and 221:: 207:. 194:. 74:. 31:: 27:(

Index


Italian
Rupecanina
Norman
Mezzogiorno
Pope Innocent II
Robert II of Capua
Richard of Rupecanina
Galluccio
Germany
Conrad III
Frederick Barbarossa
Diet of Würzburg
Emperor Lothair II
Alps
Robert of Loritello
William I of Sicily
Campania
Bari
Richard of Aquila
Benevento
Pope Adrian IV
Robert of Militello
Treaty of Benevento
Abruzzi
Capua
Fondi
Byzantine army
Cassino
Montecassino

Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.