20:
84:, a Salernitan vassal desiring independence, was wearing away at princely authority with its attacks. In 861, matters came to a head and Guaifer leading a popular revolt, removed Adhemar and imprisoned him, blinding him later. To solidify his own position he exiled his own nephew, another Daufer. This was all seen as rebellion by the Emperor Louis, but he was occupied elsewhere.
110:, where he and his descendants are buried, and in 868, he richly endowed it with grants in land and money. Despite his status as a Christian prince, he was not usually at war with the Moslems and may even have been their
49:
from 861. The son of Daufer the Mute and grandson of Daufer the
Prophet, he was the first of the Dauferidi to sit on the Salernitan throne which his family dominated unobstructed until 977.
64:, the dead prince's brother, and supported him in his war with Radelchis for the throne, even proclaiming him prince in Salerno. In 851, the great
214:
98:
made a move for independence, but
Guaifer kept them securely in the Salernitan fold. Nonetheless, Guaifer married Landelaica, daughter of
219:
121:
209:
204:
57:
87:
At the beginning of his reign, a restive Capua, which had gone through several internal upheavals, under the
194:
176:
103:
199:
95:
53:
159:
77:
65:
166:
46:
76:, who, in December 853, received Louis's recognition as prince. He was succeeded by his son
99:
73:
69:
19:
188:
125:
124:, but to no avail. He retired to or was forced by his son into the monastery of
107:
117:
61:
88:
112:
139:
Dizionario
Biografico degli Italiani: LX Grosso – Guglielmo da Forlì
92:
81:
18:
142:
106:, who succeeded him. In 865, Guaifer founded the monastery of
68:
was officially divided between
Benevento and Salerno by the
72:. Siconulf's son and successor fell under the control of
80:, but the latter's rule was unpopular and by 859,
8:
60:usurped the throne, Guaifer helped release
148:
52:Guaifer's sister, Adelchisa, had married
56:and when Sicard was assassinated and
7:
128:in 880, but died very soon after.
122:besieged his city in 871–872
14:
45:) (c. 835 – 880) was the
215:9th-century monarchs in Europe
1:
236:
220:9th-century Lombard people
16:9th-century Italian prince
173:
164:
156:
151:
116:for a time (according to
66:principality of Benevento
102:, by whom he had a son,
137:Caravale, Mario (ed).
23:
22:
54:Sicard of Benevento
210:Princes of Salerno
24:
183:
182:
174:Succeeded by
167:Prince of Salerno
47:Prince of Salerno
227:
205:Lombard warriors
157:Preceded by
149:
100:Lando I of Capua
70:Emperor Louis II
235:
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230:
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226:
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224:
185:
184:
179:
170:
162:
134:
17:
12:
11:
5:
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187:
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152:Regnal titles
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15:
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10:
9:
6:
4:
3:
2:
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126:Monte Cassino
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32:
28:
21:
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138:
111:
86:
51:
42:
38:
34:
30:
26:
25:
195:830s births
108:San Massimo
200:880 deaths
189:Categories
118:Erchempert
96:Landulf II
177:Guaimar I
120:). They
58:Radelchis
43:Guaiferio
171:861–880
62:Siconulf
160:Adhemar
145:, 2003.
132:Sources
104:Guaimar
89:gastald
78:Adhemar
31:Guaifar
27:Guaifer
113:foedus
39:Waifar
35:Waifer
29:(also
93:count
82:Capua
74:Peter
41:, or
143:Rome
91:or
191::
141:.
37:,
33:,
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