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In 1015, Guaimar made his eldest son by his first wife, Porpora of
Tabellaria (d.c.1010), co-prince as John III. In 1018, however, John died. Guaimar then made co-prince his eldest son by his second wife,
146:, the Wolf of the Abruzzi. Conrad naively complied. Upon his return, Pandulf immediately put his old capital, Capua, under siege, an endeavour in which he had the support of Guaimar and his Normans under
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force. Guaimar promptly offered the
Normans numerous incentives to stay, but to no avail. Before they left, however, the Normans promised to spread the word about the need for fighting men in the south.
170:, who succeeded him in 1027 at the age of fourteen or sixteen under the regency of Gaitelgrima, who was basically the pawn of her brother Pandulf. Guaimar III's second son,
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pirates. The
Salernitans were afraid to offer battle, but the Normans were not. Soon their bravery drew out the Salernitans and together they routed the
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from around 994 to his death. Under his reign, Salerno entered an era of great splendour.
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of Capua by his uncle and later duke of
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Dizionario
Biografico degli Italiani: LX Grosso – Guglielmo da Forlì
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and sometimes numbered
Guaimar IV) (c. 983 – 1027×31) was the
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in 1018, he discreetly transferred his allegiance to the
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241:but its sources remain unclear because it lacks
294:The Cambridge Medieval History: Volume III
47:was the inscription on his coins. He made
272:Learn how and when to remove this message
194:, who married successively the brothers
73:He was the second eldest son of Prince
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108:, Guaimar supported the Lombard rebel
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308:The Normans in the South 1016-1130
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227:This article includes a
84:pilgrims returning from
256:more precise citations.
317:Caravale, Mario (ed).
188:Geoffrey of Hauteville
304:Norwich, John Julius
144:Pandulf IV of Capua
385:Princes of Salerno
229:list of references
122:Holy Roman Emperor
118:Basil Mesardonites
104:leadership of the
80:In 999, a band of
75:John II of Salerno
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347:Prince of Salerno
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254:introducing
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106:Mezzogiorno
17:Guaimar III
369:Categories
357:Guaimar IV
210:References
351:994–1027
156:Boioannes
140:Conrad II
86:Jerusalem
61:Byzantine
33:Guaimario
200:Humphrey
184:Capaccio
150:and the
136:Basil II
125:Henry II
68:Calabria
57:Sorrento
29:Guaimaro
340:John II
325:, 2003.
314:, 1967.
300:, 1926.
250:improve
180:Pandulf
176:gastald
168:Guaimar
114:catapan
102:Lombard
90:Saracen
41:Salerno
312:London
94:Muslim
82:Norman
64:Apulia
49:Amalfi
25:Gaimar
21:Waimar
19:(also
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