John V of Naples: Difference between revisions
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'''John V''' (died 1042/53) was the son and successor of [[Sergius IV of Naples|Sergius IV]] as [[Duke of Naples]] from 1034 until his death. |
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In 1034 [[Pandulf IV of Capua]] instigated a revolt in [[Sorrento]] and annexed it to Capua. In the same year, Sergius IV's sister died and her husband, [[Rainulf Drengot]], returned to Pandulf's allegiance. Broken in spirit, Sergius retired to a the monastery of the Holy Saviour ''in insula maris'', where the [[Castello del'Ovo]] now stands. He was succeeded by his son John V, who allied with [[Guaimar IV of Salerno]], another enemy of Pandulf's. John was sent by Guaimar to [[Constantinople]] to beseech the aid of the [[Byzantine Emperor]]. During his absence Sergius briefly came out of retirement to act as [[regent]]. Ultimately the emperor ignored his pleas. Sergius was back in his monastery by June 1036. |
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John did homage to Guaimar and remained faithful to him throughout his reign. In 1038 he founded a church a Naples dedicated to Saint Simeon, although its location is unclear.<ref>Patricia Skinner, "Urban Communities in Naples, 900–1050", ''Papers of the British School at Rome'' 62 (1994), 289.</ref> |
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Venture Hulls Canada |
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Registered in Ottawa as a Canadian sole propietorship. |
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Canadian Registered Corporation . |
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Marine Manufacture . |
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( B.C. limited corporation ) |
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Sole Propietor : Mark Alfred Steele - Can S.I.N. 718 526 379 |
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Born : November 22 / 1960 , in the City of Montreal . |
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Quebec , Canada . |
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Print |
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==Notes== |
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{{Reflist}} |
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==Sources== |
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*[[Ferdinand Chalandon|Chalandon, Ferdinand]]. ''Histoire de la domination normande en Italie et en Sicilie''. [[Paris]], 1907. |
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{{s-bef|before=[[Sergius IV of Naples|Sergius IV]]}} |
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{{s-ttl|title=[[Duke of Naples]]|years=1036–1042}} |
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{{s-aft|after=[[Sergius V of Naples|Sergius V]]}} |
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Revision as of 20:58, 6 June 2012
John V (died 1042/53) was the son and successor of Sergius IV as Duke of Naples from 1034 until his death.
In 1034 Pandulf IV of Capua instigated a revolt in Sorrento and annexed it to Capua. In the same year, Sergius IV's sister died and her husband, Rainulf Drengot, returned to Pandulf's allegiance. Broken in spirit, Sergius retired to a the monastery of the Holy Saviour in insula maris, where the Castello del'Ovo now stands. He was succeeded by his son John V, who allied with Guaimar IV of Salerno, another enemy of Pandulf's. John was sent by Guaimar to Constantinople to beseech the aid of the Byzantine Emperor. During his absence Sergius briefly came out of retirement to act as regent. Ultimately the emperor ignored his pleas. Sergius was back in his monastery by June 1036.
John did homage to Guaimar and remained faithful to him throughout his reign. In 1038 he founded a church a Naples dedicated to Saint Simeon, although its location is unclear.[1]
Notes
- ^ Patricia Skinner, "Urban Communities in Naples, 900–1050", Papers of the British School at Rome 62 (1994), 289.
Sources
- Chalandon, Ferdinand. Histoire de la domination normande en Italie et en Sicilie. Paris, 1907.