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Loritello was an Italo-Norman county along the Adriatic north of the Gargano, now called Rotello, in the Molise region. It was carved out of the eastern
Loritello
Topics referred to by the same term
of Loritello may refer to: Robert I of Loritello (died 1107), Italo-Norman nobleman, first count of Loritello (1061–1107) Robert II of Loritello (died
Robert_of_Loritello
Italo-Norman nobleman
of the elder sons of Tancred of Hauteville. He was the first count of Loritello in 1061. Like his father, he began his military conquests in the Abruzzi
Robert_I_of_Loritello
William (Guglielmo di Loritello) has been the 3rd Count of Loritello (today Rotello). The Loritello's counts had become so mighty that they used to call
William_of_Loritello
II (died 1134 or 1137) was the son and successor of Count Robert I of Loritello. His father died in 1107. He married his second cousin Adelaide, a daughter
Robert_II_of_Loritello
Series of Norman invasions of the Byzantine Empire between 1040 and 1189
with the help of disaffected local barons including Count Robert of Loritello, Manuel's expedition achieved astonishingly rapid progress as the whole
Byzantine–Norman_wars
– died 15 September 1182) was the count of Conversano (from 1138) and Loritello (from 1154, as Robert III). His family had a long history in Vassonville
Robert_III_of_Loritello
Historical event in the European Middle Ages
Samnium-Guillamatum. Geoffrey's son, Robert, united these conquests into a county, Loritello, in 1061 and continued his expansion into Lombard Abruzzo. He conquered
Norman conquest of southern Italy
Norman_conquest_of_southern_Italy
Norman noble family that rose to prominence in southern Italy
in one source Robert possibly had offsprings who were also counts of Loritello, but the sources for their parentage remain obscure the primary source
Hauteville_family
Comune in Apulia, Italy
Robert II of Basseville son of Robert I; also Count of Loritello as Robert III 1182–1187 Adelise of Loritello wife of previous; also Countess of Loritello
Conversano
Region in southern Italy
Capua in Abruzzo, two other Normans, Robert Guiscard and Robert I of Loritello, conquered Teate, Valva, and Penne. Later, all of Abruzzo was definitively
Abruzzo
King of Sicily from 1154 to 1166
peace with the Byzantines. The rising of 1155–56, centred on Robert of Loritello and reinforced by Byzantine intervention, revealed how fragile royal control
William_I_of_Sicily
Norman military leader and Noble
that occurred in Normandy, Geoffrey had four sons: Robert I, Count of Loritello Ralph, Count of Catanzaro Drogo (nicknamed Tasso) William, from whom the
Geoffrey of Hauteville, Count of the Capitanate
Geoffrey_of_Hauteville,_Count_of_the_Capitanate
Topics referred to by the same term
to: Robert Guiscard Robert Scalio Robert I of Loritello Robert II of Loritello Robert III of Loritello This disambiguation page lists articles about people
Robert_of_Hauteville
Head of the Catholic Church from 1154 to 1159
anyone—including Adrian—who was hostile to William. Their leader, Count Robert of Loritello, had been charged with treason by William but had managed to escape north
Pope_Adrian_IV
City and comune in Abruzzo, Italy
coronation, Teramo was destroyed by a Norman force under Robert II of Loritello. Only the tower of Piazza Sant'Anna was saved from this sack; from this
Teramo
State in southern Italy (1130–1816)
Henry X, Duke of Bavaria, invaded Sicily. On the River Tronto, William of Loritello surrendered to Lothair and opened the gates of Termoli to him. This was
Kingdom_of_Sicily
King of Sicily from 1130 to 1154
married firstly Jocelyn, Count of Loreto, and secondly Robert III, Count of Loritello. Henry (1130 - 1143), prince of Taranto. Roger's second marriage was in
Roger_II_of_Sicily
Byzantine emperor from 1143 to 1180
with the help of disaffected local barons, including Count Robert of Loritello, Manuel's expedition achieved astonishingly rapid progress as the whole
Manuel_I_Komnenos
Comune in Molise, Italy
the most pre-eminent structure in Termoli. Erected by count Robert I of Loritello during the Norman domination (11th century), it was largely renovated
Termoli
Queen of Sicily from 1130 to 1135
married firstly Jocelyn, Count of Loreto, and secondly Robert III, Count of Loritello. Henry (1130 - 1143), prince of Taranto. In 1135, both Roger and Elvira
Elvira of Castile, Queen of Sicily
Elvira_of_Castile,_Queen_of_Sicily
Battle in Italy in 1156
Result Sicilian victory Belligerents Byzantine Empire Kingdom of Sicily Commanders and leaders John Doukas Robert of Loritello Alexios Komnenos William I
Battle_of_Brindisi_(1156)
three Normans, still in rebellion, Robert of Capua, Andrew, and Robert of Loritello continued on. On the false report that William I of Sicily was dead, the
Andrew_of_Rupecanina
Events during the year 1107 in Italy. Robert I of Loritello Enrico Dandolo v t e v t e
1107_in_Italy
Byzantine aristocrat (??–1156)
allies in the persons of disgruntled Norman lords, Count Robert III of Loritello and the former Count of Gravina, Alexander of Conversano. With Ancona
Michael_Palaiologos_Doukas
Holy Roman Emperor from 1133 to 1137
Henry the Proud arrived in Italy. On the river Tronto, Count William of Loritello did homage to Lothair and opened the gates of Termoli to him. Advancing
Lothair III, Holy Roman Emperor
Lothair_III,_Holy_Roman_Emperor
around 1159 and, during the regency of Margaret of Navarre, also count of Loritello and royal master captain or great constable in Apulia and the Terra di
Gilbert,_Count_of_Gravina
Cathedral in Teramo, Italy
the former cathedral of Teramo, Santa Maria Aprutensis, by Robert of Loritello in 1155. The edifice was finished in Romanesque style and consecrated
Teramo_Cathedral
Calendar year
the Italian nobles, who rally around his cousin Robert III, count of Loritello, in Apulia and Calabria. Autumn – King Frederick Barbarossa, Holy Roman
1154
throughout the latter's life. In December 1081, Peter and Count Robert I of Loritello witnessed the renunciation by Abbot Desiderius (the future Pope Victor
Peter_of_Lesina
Naval force of the Byzantine Empire
Byzantine squadron of 10 ships in support of Norman rebel Robert III of Loritello arrived at Ancona, launching the last Byzantine bid to regain Southern
Byzantine_navy
First count of Bovino (died 1197)
a new creation, having been carved out of the south of the county of Loritello. It also included Deliceto, Montellere and Monterisi. The historian Errico
Jordan_Lupin
Countess of Catanzaro (fl. 1145–1179/81)
Archbishop Romuald II of Salerno, several counts led by Count Robert III of Loritello conspired to have Admiral Maio of Bari assassinated. They offered Matthew
Clementia_of_Catanzaro
Comune in Abruzzo, Italy
(Sambuceto forest), subject to a donation by the Norman Count Robert I of Loritello (one of the Hautevilles) to the Church of Chieti, in the person of Bishop
San_Giovanni_Teatino
Comune in Abruzzo, Italy
of Spoleto. In 1155, the city was sacked by the Norman Robert III of Loritello and remained in Norman hands, until after feuding between regional powers
Atri,_Abruzzo
Railway station in the Calabria region of Italy
Giovino, Via Crotone, Stazione FS, Aranceto, Bivio S.Maria, Via Conti Loritello, Rione Sala, Via Schipani, B.Gesù, Via Crispi, Via Indipendenza, Rione
Catanzaro Lido railway station
Catanzaro_Lido_railway_station
earthquake, there was concern that exiles like Tancred of Lecce and Robert of Loritello would take part in a Byzantine invasion of the island. However, these
1169_Sicily_earthquake
the rights in Campomarino, but retained Terlizzi. Count Robert II of Loritello took control of Campomarino and Godfrey's grant of 1093 was voided, only
Amicus_of_Giovinazzo
Norman Count and Prince in Southern Italy (c.1046 – 1091)
was besieging Naples with Robert Guiscard, Jordan and Robert, count of Loritello, were ravaging the Abruzzi, then papal territory. He, his father, and
Jordan_I_of_Capua
1167 battle between the Holy Roman Empire and the Commune of Rome
forces commanded by Bishop Alexander II of Liège, and Count Robert III of Loritello. The total number of troops Christian was leading was about 1,300, which
Battle_of_Monte_Porzio
Roman Catholic archdiocese in Italy
Robert Guiscard, conquered the county of Chieti. His son, Roberto di Loritello, completed the conquest as far as Ortona, thereby bringing the excommunication
Archdiocese_of_Chieti-Vasto
Latin Catholic diocese in Italy
the Franks it was annexed by the Normans. In 1155 Count Robert II of Loritello rebelled against King Roger II of Sicily and destroyed the city, soon
Diocese_of_Teramo-Atri
from Becket in the near future, however. In 1170, Palmer and Robert of Loritello went to discuss the marriage of the young king with Joanna, daughter of
Richard_Palmer_(bishop)
Church in Carpineto della Nora, Italy
the Normans led by Ugo Malmozzetto (one of the captains of Roberto di Loritello, in turn right arm of Roberto il Guiscardo) who had begun the conquest
Abbey_of_San_Bartolomeo
loyal vassal of Roger. The chancellor Asclettin ordered Robert III of Loritello to lend Bohemond his troops. Robert revolted and Bohemond turned against
Bohemond_of_Tarsia
History of the municipality of Pescara, Italy
port’s revenues, a right granted in 1045 by the Norman count Robert I of Loritello. In 1090, the Norman count Drogo (also called Tasso, Tassio, Tassone,
History_of_Pescara
12th-century admiral of Sicily
opponents to Maio was, at first, Robert de Bassonville, the count of Loritello and cousin to the king. He resented Maio's rise and his own cousin's royal
Maio_of_Bari
Decade
the Italian nobles, who rally around his cousin Robert III, count of Loritello, in Apulia and Calabria. Autumn – King Frederick Barbarossa, Holy Roman
1150s
[dubious – discuss] and highly suspect. In 1161, in a war with Robert III of Loritello, an old enemy of his father, he was driven out of his county. In 1167
Bohemond_II_of_Manoppello
Topics referred to by the same term
(800–834) Robert III, Prince of Capua (1153–1158) Robert III, Count of Loritello (died 1182) Robert III de Brus (fl. 12th century, died ca. 1191) Robert
Robert_III
Castle in Popoli Terme, Italy
who imposed strict control over the valley on behalf of Robert I of Loritello, and entrusted it to his lieutenant. The Chronicon Casauriense recounts
Castello_ducale_Cantelmo
Diocese of the Catholic Church
Roger II of Sicily in 1154, Atri was laid waste by Robert III, Count of Loritello and Count of Bassavilla, whose family then controlled the territory until
Diocese_of_Atri
Castle in Monteodorisio, Italy
by the Normans, as it appears in a deed of gift from Count Robert of Loritello to Bishop Rainolfo of Chieti in 1095. This deed included the castle and
Castello_di_Monteodorisio
LORITELLO
LORITELLO
LORITELLO
LORITELLO
Boy/Male
English
From the Tree Stump
Boy/Male
Indian
Hope or desire, Army Man, Wish
Boy/Male
American, Australian, Jamaican
Crooked Nose; Combination of Tam and Cameron
Girl/Female
French
Royalty. French royalty title.
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Popularity
Boy/Male
Indian, Telugu
A Beautiful Cloud in the Sky
Surname or Lastname
Irish and Scottish
Irish and Scottish : reduced Anglicized form of Irish Ó Fearghuis or Ó Fearghasa ‘descendant of Fearghus’, or from the Scottish-Gaelic form of this personal name, Fearghus (see Fergus).English : variant of Farrar.
Girl/Female
Muslim
Pretty
Boy/Male
Australian, Christian, Danish, French, German, Norse, Norwegian, Swedish, Teutonic
Victory; Protection; Victorious Defender; Victory Protector; Protector of Victory
Biblical
fountain of an apple, or of inflation
LORITELLO
LORITELLO
LORITELLO
LORITELLO
LORITELLO