Berengar Ii Of Ivrea, King Of Italy ♛ Ref: 183067 |•••► #italia #Genealogia #Genealogy

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29 ° Bisabuelo/ Great Grandfather de:
Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo
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Berengar II of Ivrea, king of Italy is your 29th great grandfathde→ Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo→   Enrique Jorge Urdaneta Lecuna
tu padre → Elena Cecilia Lecuna Escobar 
his mother →  María Elena de la Concepción Escobar Llamosas
her mother → Cecilia Cayetana de la Merced Llamosas Vaamonde de Escobar
her mother →  Cipriano Fernando de Las Llamosas y García
her father → José Lorenzo de las Llamozas Silva
his father →  Joseph Julián Llamozas Ranero
his father →  Manuel Llamosas y Requecens
his father → Isabel de Requesens 
his mother →  Luis de Requeséns y Zúñiga, Virrey de Holanda
her father →  Juan de Zúñiga Avellaneda y Velasco
his father → Pedro de Zúñiga y Avellaneda, II conde de Miranda del Castañar
his father →  Diego López de Zúñiga y Guzmán, I conde de Miranda del Castañar
his father → D. Pedro López de Zúñiga y García de Leyva, I Conde de Ledesma, Conde de Plasencia
his father → Dª. Juana García de Leyva, Señora de Hacinas, Quintanilla y Villavaquerín
his mother →  Juan Martínez de Leyva, III
su padre → Isabella Plantagenet 
su madre → Edward III, rey de Inglaterra 
su padre → Eduardo II, rey de Inglaterra 
su padre → Leonor de Castilla, reina consorte de Inglaterra 
su madre → Fernando "el Santo", rey de Castilla y León 
her father →  Berenguela I la Grande, reina de Castilla
his mother →  Alfonso VIII el Noble, rey de Castilla
her father → Sancho III el Deseado, rey de Castilla
su padre → Alfonso VII el emperador, rey de Castilla y León 
su padre → Raymond de Borgoña, conde de Galicia 
su padre → Guillermo el Grande, conde de Borgoña 
su padre → Reginald I "Comte de Bourgogne" Ivrea, conde palatino de Borgoña 
su padre → Otto Guillermo I, conde de Borgoña y Macon 
su padre → Adalberto II, rey de Italia 
su padre → Berengar II de Ivrea, rey de Italia 
su padre muestra camino corto | comparte este camino

Berengar II de Ivrea, rey de Italia MP 
Italiano: Berengario II de Ivrea, rey de Italia, francés: Bérenger II de Ivrea, rey de Italia, latín: Berengario de Ivrea, rey de Italia
Género: masculino
Nacimiento: alrededor de 900 
Turín, Piamonte, Cerdeña  
Muerte: 4 de agosto de 966 (62-70) 
Bamberg, Alta Franconia, Baviera, Alemania 
Lugar de entierro: Francia
Familia inmediata:
Hijo de Adelbert I, Margrave de Ivrea y Gisla del Friuli 
Marido de Willa 
Padre de Adalberto II, rey de Italia; Guido, marqués de Ivrea; Gisla d'Ivrea; Conrad de Ivrea, Conon; Gilberga d'Ivrea y 2 personas más 
Hermano de Bertha Anscarica, abadesa de Módena
Medio hermano de Anscario II de Ivrea, Marqués de Camarín y Adalberto Acto II de Ivrea, conde de Pombia 
Agregado por: Sherry Cadenhead Klein el 3 de marzo de 2007
Gestionado por:   Ric Dickinson y otros 347
Comisariada por: Günther Kipp
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Berengar II de Italia

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"Berengar II" vuelve a dirigir aquí. Ver también Berengar II de Neustria .
Berengar II
Otto 1 manuscrito Mediolanense c 1200.jpg
Berengar se inclina ante el rey Otto, Manuscriptum Mediolanense , c. 1200
Rey de italia
Reinado 950-961
Predecesor Lotario II
Sucesor Otto I
Margrave de Ivrea
Reinado 923-966
Predecesor Adalberto I
Sucesor Adalberto II
Nacido do. 900
Murió 4 de agosto de 966 Castillo de
Bamberg
Marcha del Nordgau ,
Reino de Alemania
Esposa Willa de Toscana
Problema Adalberto de Italia
Chico de Ivrea
Conrad de Ivrea
Rozala de Italia
Casa Anscaridos
Padre Adalberto I de Ivrea
Madre Gisela de Friuli
Berengario II (c 900 -. 4 de agosto de 966) fue el rey de Italia desde 950 hasta su deposición en 961. Era un descendiente de los Anscarid y Unruoching dinastías, y lleva el nombre de su abuelo materno, Berengario I . Sucedió a su padre como Margrave de Ivrea alrededor de 923 (de donde a menudo se le conoce como Berengar de Ivrea ), y después de 940 lideró la oposición aristocrática a los reyes Hugh y Lothair II . En 950 sucedió a este último y tuvo a su hijo, Adalberto coronado como su co-gobernante. En 952 reconoció la soberanía de Otto I de Alemania., pero luego se unió a una revuelta contra él. En 960 invadió los Estados Pontificios , y al año siguiente su reino fue conquistado por Otto. Berengar permaneció en libertad hasta su rendición en 964. Murió encarcelado en Alemania dos años después.


Contenido
1 Gobernante Ivrea (923–50)
2 Italia dominante (950–61)
3 Perder el control y la muerte (961-966)
4 notas
5 enlaces externos
Gobernante Ivrea (923–50)
Berengar era hijo de Margrave Adalbert I de Ivrea y su esposa Gisela de Friuli , hija del rey Unruoching Berengar I de Italia . Sucedió a su padre como margrave hacia 923 y se casó con Willa , hija del margrave bosónido Boso de Toscana y sobrina del rey Hugo de Italia . La cronista Liutprand de Cremona , criada en la corte de Berengar en Pavía , da varios relatos particularmente vívidos de su personaje. [1]

Alrededor de 940 Berengar encabezó una revuelta de nobles italianos contra el gobierno de su tío. Para evadir un asalto de los secuaces de Hugh, él, advertido por el joven hijo del rey Lothair , tuvo que huir a la corte del rey Otto I de Alemania . Otto evitó tomar partido; sin embargo, en 945 Berengar pudo regresar a Italia con tropas contratadas, acogido por la nobleza local. Hugh fue derrotado y retirado a Arles , y Lothair le sucedió nominalmente. Desde el momento del exitoso levantamiento de Berengar, todo el poder real y el patrocinio en el Reino de Italia se concentraron en sus manos, con el hijo de Hugh, Lothair, como rey titular. El breve reinado de Lothair terminó con su temprana muerte en 950, presumiblemente envenenado.

Italia gobernante (950–61)
Berengar asumió el título real con su hijo Adalbert como co-gobernante. Intentó legitimar su realeza obligando a la viuda de Lothair, Adelaida , la hija, nuera respectiva y viuda de los últimos tres reyes italianos, a casarse con Adalbert. Sin embargo, la joven se negó ferozmente, después de lo cual Berengar la encarceló en el castillo de Garda , supuestamente maltratada por la esposa de Berengar, Willa. Con la ayuda del conde Adalbert Atto de Canossa, ella logró huir y suplicó la protección del rey Otto de Alemania. Otto, viudo desde 946, aprovechó la oportunidad para ganar la Corona de Hierro de Lombardía.: Las solicitudes de intervención de Adelaide resultaron en su invasión 951 de Italia. Berengar tuvo que atrincherarse en San Marino , mientras que Otto recibió el homenaje de la nobleza italiana, se casó con Adelaide y asumió el título de Rey de los Lombardos . Posteriormente regresó a Alemania , nombrando a su yerno Conrad, el regente italiano rojo en Pavía.

Berengar, de la agencia de Conrad, apareció en el Reichstag 952 en Augsburgo y rindió homenaje a Otto. Él y su hijo Adalberto siguieron siendo reyes italianos como vasallos de Otto, aunque tuvieron que cederle el territorio de la antigua Marcha de Friuli , que el rey alemán confiscó a su hermano menor, el duque Enrique I de Baviera, como la Marcha Imperial de Verona . Cuando Otto tuvo que lidiar con la revuelta de su hijo, el duque Liudolf de Suabia en 953, Berengar atacó la marcha veronesa y también asedió el castillo Canossa del conde Adalbert Atto .

Perder el control y la muerte (961-966)
En 960, Berengar invadió los Estados Pontificios bajo el Papa Juan XII , en cuya apelación finalmente el Rey Otto, con el objetivo de su coronación como Sacro Emperador Romano , nuevamente marchó contra Italia. Las tropas de Berengar lo abandonaron y Otto en Navidad de 961 había tomado Pavia por defecto y declaró a Berengar depuesto. Se dirigió a Roma , donde fue coronado emperador el 2 de febrero de 962. Luego se volvió una vez más contra Berengar, que fue asediado en San Leo .

Mientras tanto, el papa Juan había entrado en negociaciones con el hijo de Berengar, Adalberto, lo que en 963 hizo que Otto se mudara a Roma, donde depuso al papa y eligió al papa León VIII . Al año siguiente, Berengar finalmente se rindió a las fuerzas de Otto, fue capturado y encarcelado en Bamberg en Alemania, donde murió en agosto de 966. [2] Su esposa Willa pasó el resto de su vida en un convento de monjas alemán.
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Inglés (predeterminado) editar | historia
Berengar II - Wikipedia -Alemán
Berenger II - Wikipedia - Francés
Berengar II de Ivrea

Berengar II de Ivrea
Berengar II (ca. 900 - Bamberg, 6 de julio de 966) fue marqués de Ivrea de 928 a 950 y rey ​​de Italia de 950 a 961.

Berengar de Ivrea (c. 900 - murió el 6 de julio de 966), a veces también conocido como Berengar II de Italia, fue margrave de Ivrea y usurpador rey de Italia. Era de ascendencia lombarda.
Era hijo de Adalberto I de Ivrea y Gisela de Friuli. Sus abuelos maternos fueron Berengar I de Italia y Bertila de Spoleto.

Berengar II de Italia
Berengar de Ivrea (antes de 913-966), a veces también conocido como Berengar II de Italia, fue margrave de Ivrea y usurpador rey de Italia. Era de ascendencia lombarda.

Era hijo de Adalberto I de Ivrea y Gisela de Friuli. Sus abuelos maternos fueron Berengar I de Italia y Bertila de Spoleto.

Desde el momento de la exitosa sublevación de los nobles por parte de Berengar en 945, todo el poder real y el patrocinio en el Reino de Italia se concentraron en sus manos. Por lo tanto, el poder del rey en Italia era nominal y, tras el levantamiento, Berengar se convirtió en el rey efectivo de Italia al retirarse a Provenza de Hugo de Arles, quien dejó a su joven hijo Lothar como rey titular. El breve reinado de Lotario terminó con su muerte en 950.

Berengar, por su parte, intentó legitimar su gobierno en Lombardía obligando a la viuda de Lothar, Adelaida, la respectiva hija, nuera y viuda de los últimos tres reyes de Italia, a casarse con su hijo Adalbert. En cambio, suplicó la protección de Otto, rey de Alemania, con quien se casó. Berengar aprovechó la oportunidad y se declaró rey, con su hijo como co-rey. Las solicitudes de intervención de Adelaide dieron como resultado la invasión de Otto en 951. Otto recibió el homenaje de la nobleza italiana y asumió el título de Rey de los Lombardos. Forzó a Berengar a rendirle homenaje (952) y se casó con Adelaide.

Berengar y su hijo Adalbert siguieron siendo reyes como vasallos de Otto. Después de 960, atacaron al Papa Juan XII, en cuyo llamamiento Otto marchó a Roma y fue coronado emperador (962). Las negociaciones posteriores de John con Berengar hicieron que Otto destituyera al papa y capturara y encarcelara a Berengar en Alemania (963).

Su consorte era Willa, la hija de Boso, conde de Arles y Aviñón y margrave de la Toscana; maltrató a Adelaide cuando Berengar la mantuvo cautiva durante varios meses en 951. El cronista Liutprand de Cremona, criado en su corte en Pavia, da varios relatos particularmente vívidos del carácter de Willa. La mantuvieron cautiva en un convento de monjas alemán.

Ocupación: Rey de Italia 950-961 Padre: Adelbert de Ivrea (- 928) Madre: Gisela de Italia

Nacido: alrededor de 900 Ivrea, Italia 1) Muerte: 966-08-06 Barnberg, Alemania 1)

-------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------ Familia con Willa de Arles (910-966) Niños: Rosalie de Italia (955-1003)

-------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------ Fuentes

1) Directorio de datos genealógicos reales, Hull, Inglaterra
Berengar II de Italia De Wikipedia, la enciclopedia libre Saltar a navegación, buscar "Berengar II" redirige aquí. Para el margrave de Neustria, vea Berengar II de Neustria.

Berengar de Ivrea (antes de 913 - murió el 6 de julio de 966), a veces también conocido como Berengar II de Italia, fue margrave de Ivrea y usurpador rey de Italia. Era de ascendencia lombarda.

Era hijo de Adalberto I de Ivrea y Gisela de Friuli. Sus abuelos maternos fueron Berengar I de Italia y Bertila de Spoleto.

Desde el momento de la exitosa sublevación de los nobles por parte de Berengar en 945, todo el poder real y el patrocinio en el Reino de Italia se concentraron en sus manos. Por lo tanto, el poder del rey en Italia era nominal y, tras el levantamiento, Berengar se convirtió en el rey efectivo de Italia al retirarse a Provenza de Hugo de Arles, quien dejó a su joven hijo Lothar como rey titular. El breve reinado de Lotario terminó con su muerte en 950.

Berengar, for his part, then attempted to legitimize his rule in Lombardy by forcing Lothar's widow Adelaide, the respective daughter, daughter-in-law, and widow of the last three kings of Italy, into marriage with his son Adalbert. Instead she entreated the protection of Otto, King of Germany, whom she married. Berengar then seized the opportunity and declared himself king, with his son as co-king. Adelaide's requests for intervention resulted in Otto's invasion in 951. Otto received the homage of the Italian nobility and assumed the title of a King of the Lombards. He forced Berengar to pay him homage (952) and married Adelaide himself.

Berengar y su hijo Adalbert siguieron siendo reyes como vasallos de Otto. Después de 960, atacaron al Papa Juan XII, en cuyo llamamiento Otto marchó a Roma y fue coronado emperador (962). Las negociaciones posteriores de John con Berengar hicieron que Otto destituyera al papa y capturara y encarcelara a Berengar en Alemania (963).

Su consorte era Willa, la hija de Boso, conde de Arles y Aviñón y margrave de la Toscana; maltrató a Adelaide cuando Berengar la mantuvo cautiva durante varios meses en 951. El cronista Liutprand de Cremona, criado en su corte en Pavia, ofrece varios relatos particularmente vívidos del carácter de Willa. [1] La mantuvieron cautiva en un convento de monjas alemán.

 Notas

1. ^ Antapodosis ("Libro de retribuciones") III.1; IV.11-12; V.32.
Berengar de Ivrea (antes de 913-966), a veces también conocido como Berengar II de Italia, fue margrave de Ivrea y usurpador rey de Italia. Era de ascendencia lombarda. Era hijo de Adalberto I de Ivrea y Gisela de Friuli. Sus abuelos maternos fueron Berengar I de Italia y Bertila de Spoleto. Desde el momento de la exitosa sublevación de los nobles por parte de Berengar en 945, todo el poder real y el patrocinio en el Reino de Italia se concentraron en sus manos. Por lo tanto, el poder del rey en Italia era nominal y, tras el levantamiento, Berengar se convirtió en el rey efectivo de Italia al retirarse a Provenza de Hugo de Arles, quien dejó a su joven hijo Lothar como rey titular. El breve reinado de Lothair terminó con su muerte en 950. Berengar, por su parte, intentó legitimar su gobierno en Lombardía obligando a Adelaide, la viuda de Lothar. la respectiva hija, nuera y viuda de los últimos tres reyes de Italia, en matrimonio con su hijo Adalbert. En cambio, suplicó la protección de Otto, rey de Alemania, con quien se casó. Berengar aprovechó la oportunidad y se declaró rey, con su hijo como co-rey. Las solicitudes de intervención de Adelaide dieron como resultado la invasión de Otto en 951. Otto recibió el homenaje de la nobleza italiana y asumió el título de Rey de los Lombardos. Forzó a Berengar a rendirle homenaje (952) y se casó con Adelaide. Berengar y su hijo Adalbert siguieron siendo reyes como vasallos de Otto. Después de 960, atacaron al Papa Juan XII, en cuyo llamamiento Otto marchó a Roma y fue coronado emperador (962). Las negociaciones posteriores de John con Berengar hicieron que Otto destituyera al papa y capturara y encarcelara a Berengar en Alemania (963). Su consorte era Willa, la hija de Boso, conde de Arles y Aviñón y margrave de la Toscana; maltrató a Adelaide cuando Berengar la mantuvo cautiva durante varios meses en 951. El cronista Liutprand de Cremona, criado en su corte en Pavia, ofrece varios relatos particularmente vívidos del carácter de Willa. [1] La mantuvieron cautiva en un convento de monjas alemán.

De www.wikipedia.org en Berenger II de Italia

La familia de Bérenger II de ITALIA y Willa d'ARLES [133836] ITALIA (d '), Bérenger II (Adalberto II y Ermengarde de IVREE [133791]), rey de Italia

casado alrededor de 936
ARLES (d '), Willa (Boson & ..) 1) Adalbert, virrey de Italia, se casó con 955 Gerberge de Mâcon

Bibliografía: La sangre de Carlomagno

http://www.francogene.com/quebec--genealogy/133/133836.php

Berengar II d'Ivrea, Rey de Italia M, # 3913, b. circa 900, d. 6 de agosto de 966 Última edición = 10 de mayo de 2003

Berengar II d'Ivrea, rey de Italia nació alrededor del año 900. Era hijo de Abelbreta d'Ivrea y Gisella (?). Se casó con Willa di Toscana, hija de Boson di Toscana, Marchese di Toscana y Willa II di Borgogna, antes de 936. Murió el 6 de agosto de 966. Berengar II d'Ivrea, rey de Italia ganó el título de rey Berengar II de Italia en 950. Fue depuesto como rey de Italia en 963.
Hijos de Berengar II d'Ivrea, Rey de Italia y Willa di Toscana -1. Urraca d'Ivrea + -2. Adalberto, rey de Italia d. c 9721 -2. Rozela d'Ivrea + b. BT 950-960, d. 25 ene 1003

Fuente: http://www.thepeerage.com/p392.htm#i3913

Berenger I de Fuili, Emperador de Italia M, # 113576, d. 924 Última edición = 10 de septiembre de 2005

Berenger I of Fuili, Emperor of Italy was the son of Eberhard of Fuili, Markgraf of Fuili and Gisela d'Aquitaine. He died in 924.1 Berenger I of Fuili, Emperor of Italy gained the title of King Berengar of Italy in 888. (2) He gained the title of Emperor Berengar I of Italy in 915.
Children of Berenger I of Fuili, Emperor of Italy -1. Gisella (?)+ -2. Rosela of Italy d. 1003 (2)

Forrás / Source: http://www.thepeerage.com/p11358.htm#i113576

Link: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berengar_II_of_Italy Link: http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/NORTHERN%20ITALY%20900-1100.htm#BerengarioIIitalydied966B

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berengar_II
Berengar of Ivrea (c. 900 - died July 6, 966), sometimes also referred to as Berengar II of Italy, was margrave of Ivrea, and usurper King of Italy. He was of Lombard descent.
He was a son of Adalbert I of Ivrea and Gisela of Friuli. His maternal grandparents were Berengar I of Italy and Bertila of Spoleto.

From the time of Berengar's successful uprising of the nobles in 945, all real power and patronage in the Kingdom of Italy was concentrated in his hands. Thus, the king's power in Italy was nominal and, following the uprising, Berengar became the effective King of Italy upon the withdrawal to Provence of Hugh of Arles, who left his young son Lothar as titular king. Lothair's brief reign ended upon his death in 950.

His consort was Willa, the daughter of Boso, count of Arles and Avignon and margrave of Tuscany; she mistreated Adelaide when Berengar held her captive for several months in 951. The chronicler Liutprand of Cremona, raised at his court at Pavia, gives several particularly vivid accounts of Willa's character.[1] She was held captive in a German nunnery. son Adalbert

From Wikipedia:
Berengar of Ivrea (c. 900 - died July 6, 966), sometimes also referred to as Berengar II of Italy, was margrave of Ivrea, and usurper King of Italy. He was of Lombard descent.

He was a son of Adalbert I of Ivrea and Gisela of Friuli, and maternal grandson of Berengar I of Italy.

From the time of Berengar's successful uprising of the nobles in 945, all real power and patronage in the Kingdom of Italy was concentrated in his hands. Thus, the king's power in Italy was nominal and Berengar became the effective King of Italy upon the withdrawal to Provence of Hugh of Arles, who left his young son Lothar as titular king. Lothair's brief reign ended upon his death in 950.

Berengar, for his part, then attempted to legitimize his rule in Lombardy by forcing Lothar's widow Adelaide, the respective daughter, daughter-in-law, and widow of the last three kings of Italy, into marriage with his son Adalbert. Instead she entreated the protection of Otto, King of Germany. Berengar then seized the opportunity and declared himself king, with his son as co-king. Adelaide's requests for intervention resulted in Otto's invasion in 951. Otto received the homage of the Italian nobility and assumed the title of a King of the Lombards. He forced Berengar to pay him homage (952) and married Adelaide himself.

Berengar and his son Adalbert remained kings as Otto's vassals. After 960, they attacked Pope John XII, on whose appeal Otto marched into Rome and was crowned emperor (962). John's subsequent negotiations with Berengar caused Otto to depose the pope and capture and imprison Berengar in Germany (963).

His consort was Willa, the daughter of Boso, count of Arles and Avignon and margrave of Tuscany; she mistreated Adelaide when Berengar held her captive for several months in 951. The chronicler Liutprand of Cremona, raised at his court at Pavia, gives several particularly vivid accounts of Willa's character.

Berengar of Ivrea (c. 900 - died July 6, 966), sometimes also referred to as Berengar II of Italy, was margrave of Ivrea, and usurper King of Italy. He was of Lombard descent.
He was a son of Adalbert I of Ivrea and Gisela of Friuli, and maternal grandson of Berengar I of Italy.

From the time of Berengar's successful uprising of the nobles in 945, all real power and patronage in the Kingdom of Italy was concentrated in his hands. Thus, the king's power in Italy was nominal and Berengar became the effective King of Italy upon the withdrawal to Provence of Hugh of Arles, who left his young son Lothar as titular king. Lothair's brief reign ended upon his death in 950.

Berengar, for his part, then attempted to legitimize his rule in Lombardy by forcing Lothar's widow Adelaide, the respective daughter, daughter-in-law, and widow of the last three kings of Italy, into marriage with his son Adalbert. Instead she entreated the protection of Otto, King of Germany. Berengar then seized the opportunity and declared himself king, with his son as co-king. Adelaide's requests for intervention resulted in Otto's invasion in 951. Otto received the homage of the Italian nobility and assumed the title of a King of the Lombards. He forced Berengar to pay him homage (952) and married Adelaide himself.

Berengar and his son Adalbert remained kings as Otto's vassals. After 960, they attacked Pope John XII, on whose appeal Otto marched into Rome and was crowned emperor (962). John's subsequent negotiations with Berengar caused Otto to depose the pope and capture and imprison Berengar in Germany (963).

His consort was Willa, the daughter of Boso, count of Arles and Avignon and margrave of Tuscany; she mistreated Adelaide when Berengar held her captive for several months in 951. The chronicler Liutprand of Cremona, raised at his court at Pavia, gives several particularly vivid accounts of Willa's character.[1] She was held captive in a German nunnery.

 Notes 1.^ Antapodosis ("Book of Retributions") III.1; IV.11-12; V.32. Regnal titles Preceded by Lothar II King of Italy 950–963 Succeeded by Otto I

 External links FMG on Berengar II, the Margrave of Ivrea Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berengar_II_of_Italy" Categories: 966 deaths | House of Ivrea | Margraves of Ivrea | Italian monarchs | 10th-century rulers in Europe

Berengar of Ivrea (c. 900 - died July 6, 966), sometimes also referred to as Berengar II of Italy, was margrave of Ivrea, and usurper King of Italy. He was of Lombard descent. He was a son of Adalbert I of Ivrea and Gisela of Friuli, and maternal grandson of Berengar I of Italy. From the time of Berengar's successful uprising of the nobles in 945, all real power and patronage in the Kingdom of Italy was concentrated in his hands. Thus, the king's power in Italy was nominal and Berengar became the effective King of Italy upon the withdrawal to Provence of Hugh of Arles, who left his young son Lothar as titular king. Lothair's brief reign ended upon his death in 950. Berengar, for his part, then attempted to legitimize his rule in Lombardy by forcing Lothar's widow Adelaide, the respective daughter, daughter-in-law, and widow of the last three kings of Italy, into marriage with his son Adalbert. Instead she entreated the protection of Otto, King of Germany. Berengar then seized the opportunity and declared himself king, with his son as co-king. Adelaide's requests for intervention resulted in Otto's invasion in 951. Otto received the homage of the Italian nobility and assumed the title of a King of the Lombards. He forced Berengar to pay him homage (952) and married Adelaide himself. Berengar and his son Adalbert remained kings as Otto's vassals. After 960, they attacked Pope John XII, on whose appeal Otto marched into Rome and was crowned emperor (962). John's subsequent negotiations with Berengar caused Otto to depose the pope and capture and imprison Berengar in Germany (963). His consort was Willa, the daughter of Boso, count of Arles and Avignon and margrave of Tuscany; she mistreated Adelaide when Berengar held her captive for several months in 951. The chronicler Liutprand of Cremona, raised at his court at Pavia, gives several particularly vivid accounts of Willa's character.[1] She was held captive in a German nunnery.
Wikipedia: Berengar II. (* ca. 900; † 6. August 966 in Bamberg) war Markgraf von Ivrea (925-964) und König von Italien (950-961) (und damit einer der Nationalkönige). Leben [Bearbeiten]
Berengar war der Sohn des Markgrafen Adalbert I. von Ivrea und von Gisela, Tochter des Unruochingers Berengar I., und damit ein Nachkomme Karls des Großen. 925 wurde er als Nachfolger seines Vaters Markgraf von Ivrea.

Er lehnte sich gegen König Hugo I. von Italien auf, dessen Nichte Willa, die Tochter von Boso, Markgraf von Tuscien, er geheiratet hatte, musste aber 940 zum ostfränkischen König Otto I. fliehen. 945 kehrte er mit einem kleinen Heer zurück und wurde von den Städten und Baronen des Landes als Befreier begrüßt.

Nach der Abdankung Hugos im Jahr 946 erhielt zwar dessen 18-jähriger Sohn Lothar II. den Königstitel, aber Berengar II. herrschte an seiner Stelle, bis Lothar 950 plötzlich starb und die lombardischen Herrscher Berengar II. und seinen Sohn Adelbert zu Königen wählten. Als Lothars junge Witwe Adelheid sich weigerte, Adelbert zu heiraten, sperrte Berengar II. sie 951 in einen Turm des Schlosses Garda. Sie entkam, rief Otto I. um Hilfe an. Dieser zog nach Italien, besiegte Berengar II., heiratete Adelheid selbst und ließ sich ohne Krönung zum König der Langobarden erklären. Berengar hatte sich in die Gebirgsfestung San Marino zurückgezogen. Der wieder über die Alpen abziehende Otto ließ seinen Schwiegersohn Konrad den Roten in Italien zurück. Der brachte Berengar durch Verhandlungen dazu, 952 als Vasall Ottos I. zum Augsburger Reichstag zu kommen. Darauf erhielten er und sein Sohn das Königreich Italien unter Abgabe der Markgrafschaft Verona und des Herzogtums Friaul an das Herzogtum Bayern als königliches Lehen.

Während des Aufstands von Ottos Sohn Liudolf 953/54 war die ottonische Herrschaft geschwächt, was Berengar II. dazu nutzte, die abgetrennten Gebiete zurückzuerobern. Dabei ging er auch gegen den Papst und mehrere norditalienische Adlige vor. Als Berengar den Markgrafen Azzo in Canossa belagerte, schickte Otto ein Heer unter seinem zwischenzeitig wieder in die Huld aufgenommenen Liudolf. Dieser drängte den König 957 zurück in seine Festung San Giulio, von wo er bald darauf von seinen eignen Leuten ausgeliefert, aber von Liudolf entlassen wurde. Nach Liudolfs Tod am 6. September 957 übernahm Berengar wieder die Herrschaft in Italien. Als Papst Johannes XII. und die italienischen Adligen Otto erneut um Hilfe anriefen, begab der König sich 961 selbst auf einen Italienzug. Als dieser anrückte, weigerten sich Berengars Truppen zu kämpfen. Im August 961 eroberte Otto nach kurzem Kampf Pavia und erklärte Berengar für abgesetzt. Dieser floh und verschanzte sich auf seiner Festung San Leo im Gebiet von Montefeltro, bis er sich 964 schließlich ergab. Otto I. schickte den Gefangenen nach Bamberg, wo er 966 starb. Seine Gemahlin Willa ging in ein Kloster, seine Söhne starben in der Verbannung. Weblinks [Bearbeiten]

* genealogie-mittelalter.de
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berengar_II_of_Italy

Royal Titles: King of Italy
Berengar of Ivrea (before 913-966), sometimes also referred to as Berengar II of Italy, was margrave of Ivrea, and usurper King of Italy. He was of Lombard descent.
He was a son of Adalbert I of Ivrea and Gisela of Friuli. His maternal grandparents were Berengar I of Italy and Bertila of Spoleto.

From the time of Berengar's successful uprising of the nobles in 945, all real power and patronage in the Kingdom of Italy was concentrated in his hands. Thus, the king's power in Italy was nominal and, following the uprising, Berengar became the effective King of Italy upon the withdrawal to Provence of Hugh of Arles, who left his young son Lothar as titular king. Lothair's brief reign ended upon his death in 950.

Berengar, for his part, then attempted to legitimize his rule in Lombardy by forcing Lothar's widow Adelaide, the respective daughter, daughter-in-law, and widow of the last three kings of Italy, into marriage with his son Adalbert. Instead she entreated the protection of Otto, King of Germany, whom she married. Berengar then seized the opportunity and declared himself king, with his son as co-king. Adelaide's requests for intervention resulted in Otto's invasion in 951, where Berengar was forced to pay homage to the German king (952). Otto, a widower, subsequently married Adelaide himself. Berengar was deposed by Otto, and Northern Italy came under direct control of the German kingdom.

Berengar continued in his position as a vassal of the Empire. Later (from 960) Berengar and his son Adalbert attacked Pope John XII, on whose appeal Otto marched into Rome and was crowned emperor (962). John's subsequent negotiations with Berengar caused Otto to depose the pope and capture and imprison Berengar in Germany (963).

His consort was Willa, the daughter of Boso, count of Arles and Avignon and margrave of Tuscany; she mistreated Adelaide when Berengar held her captive for several months in 951. The chronicler Liutprand of Cremona, raised at his court at Pavia, gives several particularly vivid accounts of Willa's character.[1] She was held captive in a German nunnery.

Berengar of Ivrea (before 913-966), sometimes also referred to as Berengar II of Italy, was margrave of Ivrea, and usurper King of Italy. He was of Lombard descent.

He was a son of Adalbert I of Ivrea and Gisela of Friuli. His maternal grandparents were Berengar I of Italy and Bertila of Spoleto.

From the time of Berengar's successful uprising of the nobles in 945, all real power and patronage in the Kingdom of Italy was concentrated in his hands. Thus, the king's power in Italy was nominal and, following the uprising, Berengar became the effective King of Italy upon the withdrawal to Provence of Hugh of Arles, who left his young son Lothar as titular king. Lothair's brief reign ended upon his death in 950.

Berengar, for his part, then attempted to legitimize his rule in Lombardy by forcing Lothar's widow Adelaide, the respective daughter, daughter-in-law, and widow of the last three kings of Italy, into marriage with his son Adalbert. Instead she entreated the protection of Otto, King of Germany, whom she married. Berengar then seized the opportunity and declared himself king, with his son as co-king. Adelaide's requests for intervention resulted in Otto's invasion in 951. Otto received the homage of the Italian nobility and assumed the title of a King of the Lombards. He forced Berengar to pay him homage (952) and married Adelaide himself.

Berengar and his son Adalbert remained kings as Otto's vassals. After 960, they attacked Pope John XII, on whose appeal Otto marched into Rome and was crowned emperor (962). John's subsequent negotiations with Berengar caused Otto to depose the pope and capture and imprison Berengar in Germany (963).

His consort was Willa, the daughter of Boso, count of Arles and Avignon and margrave of Tuscany; she mistreated Adelaide when Berengar held her captive for several months in 951. The chronicler Liutprand of Cremona, raised at his court at Pavia, gives several particularly vivid accounts of Willa's character.[1] She was held captive in a German nunnery.

Father: Adelbert di Ivrea Mother: Gisele de Friuli
Aliases: Berenger of Ivrea II

Title: BET 950 AND 961 in King of Italy, Rome, Roma, Italy Title: Marquis of Ivrea, Torino, Piedmont, Italy Alt. Birth: ABT 900 in Lombardy, Italy Alt. Death: 6 AUG 961 in Bamberg, Oberfranken, Bavaria, Schwaben, Germany Spouses & Children Willa de Medici (Wife) Marriage: 936 in Milan, Milano, Lombardy, Italy Children:

1. DescendantsAdalbert I di Lombardy 2. DescendantsRosele Lombardy 3. DescendantsGerberga d'Ivree 4. DescendantsUrracca Lombardy
Berengar of Ivrea (before 913-966), sometimes also referred to as Berengar II of Italy, was margrave of Ivrea, and usurper King of Italy. He was of Lombard descent.

He was a son of Adalbert I of Ivrea and Gisela of Friuli. His maternal grandparents were Berengar I of Italy and Bertila of Spoleto.

From the time of Berengar's successful uprising of the nobles in 945, all real power and patronage in the Kingdom of Italy was concentrated in his hands. Thus, the king's power in Italy was nominal and, following the uprising, Berengar became the effective King of Italy upon the withdrawal to Provence of Hugh of Arles, who left his young son Lothar as titular king. Lothair's brief reign ended upon his death in 950.

Berengar, for his part, then attempted to legitimize his rule in Lombardy by forcing Lothar's widow Adelaide, the respective daughter, daughter-in-law, and widow of the last three kings of Italy, into marriage with his son Adalbert. Instead she entreated the protection of Otto, King of Germany, whom she married. Berengar then seized the opportunity and declared himself king, with his son as co-king. Adelaide's requests for intervention resulted in Otto's invasion in 951. Otto received the homage of the Italian nobility and assumed the title of a King of the Lombards. He forced Berengar to pay him homage (952) and married Adelaide himself.

Berengar and his son Adalbert remained kings as Otto's vassals. After 960, they attacked Pope John XII, on whose appeal Otto marched into Rome and was crowned emperor (962). John's subsequent negotiations with Berengar caused Otto to depose the pope and capture and imprison Berengar in Germany (963).

Berengar of Ivrea (before 913-966), sometimes also referred to as Berengar II of Italy, was margrave of Ivrea, and usurper King of Italy. He was of Lombard descent.
He was a son of Adalbert I of Ivrea and Gisela of Friuli. His maternal grandparents were Berengar I of Italy and Bertila of Spoleto.

From the time of Berengar's successful uprising of the nobles in 945, all real power and patronage in the Kingdom of Italy was concentrated in his hands. Thus, the king's power in Italy was nominal and, following the uprising, Berengar became the effective King of Italy upon the withdrawal to Provence of Hugh of Arles, who left his young son Lothar as titular king. Lothair's brief reign ended upon his death in 950.

Berengar, for his part, then attempted to legitimize his rule in Lombardy by forcing Lothar's widow Adelaide, the respective daughter, daughter-in-law, and widow of the last three kings of Italy, into marriage with his son Adalbert. Instead she entreated the protection of Otto I, Holy Roman Emperor, whom she married. Berengar then seized the opportunity and declared himself king, with his son as co-king. Adelaide's requests for intervention resulted in Otto I's invasion in 951, where Berengar was forced to pay homage to the Emperor (952). Otto, a widower, subsequently married Adelaide himself. Berengar was deposed by Otto, and Northern Italy came under direct control of the Holy Roman Empire.

Berengar continued in his position as a vassal of the Empire. Later (from 960) Berengar and his son Adalbert attacked Pope John XII, on whose appeal Otto marched into Rome and was crowned emperor (962). John's subsequent negotiations with Berengar caused Otto to depose the pope and capture and imprison Berengar in Germany (963).

His consort was Willa, the daughter of Boso, count of Arles and Avignon and margrave of Tuscany; she mistreated Adelaide when Berengar held her captive for several months in 951. The chronicler Liutprand of Cremona, raised at his court at Pavia, gives several particularly vivid accounts of Willa's character.[1] She was held captive in a German nunnery.

Berengar of Ivrea (before 913-966), sometimes also referred to as Berengar II of Italy, was margrave of Ivrea, and usurper King of Italy. He was of Lombard descent.
He was a son of Adalbert I of Ivrea and Gisela of Friuli. His maternal grandparents were Berengar I of Italy and Bertila of Spoleto.

From the time of Berengar's successful uprising of the nobles in 945, all real power and patronage in the Kingdom of Italy was concentrated in his hands. Thus, the king's power in Italy was nominal and, following the uprising, Berengar became the effective King of Italy upon the withdrawal to Provence of Hugh of Arles, who left his young son Lothar as titular king. Lothair's brief reign ended upon his death in 950.

Berengar, for his part, then attempted to legitimize his rule in Lombardy by forcing Lothar's widow Adelaide, the respective daughter, daughter-in-law, and widow of the last three kings of Italy, into marriage with his son Adalbert. Instead she entreated the protection of Otto I, Holy Roman Emperor, whom she married. Berengar then seized the opportunity and declared himself king, with his son as co-king. Adelaide's requests for intervention resulted in Otto I's invasion in 951, where Berengar was forced to pay homage to the Emperor (952). Otto, a widower, subsequently married Adelaide himself. Berengar was deposed by Otto, and Northern Italy came under direct control of the Holy Roman Empire.

Berengar continued in his position as a vassal of the Empire. Later (from 960) Berengar and his son Adalbert attacked Pope John XII, on whose appeal Otto marched into Rome and was crowned emperor (962). John's subsequent negotiations with Berengar caused Otto to depose the pope and capture and imprison Berengar in Germany (963).

His consort was Willa, the daughter of Boso, count of Arles and Avignon and margrave of Tuscany; she mistreated Adelaide when Berengar held her captive for several months in 951. The chronicler Liutprand of Cremona, raised at his court at Pavia, gives several particularly vivid accounts of Willa's character.[1] She was held captive in a German nunnery.

Berengar II of Italy From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Berengar of Ivrea (before 913-966), sometimes also referred to as Berengar II of Italy, was margrave of Ivrea, and usurper King of Italy. He was of Lombard descent. He was a son of Adalbert I of Ivrea and Gisela of Friuli. His maternal grandparents were Berengar I of Italy and Bertila of Spoleto. From the time of Berengar's successful uprising of the nobles in 945, all real power and patronage in the Kingdom of Italy was concentrated in his hands. Thus, the king's power in Italy was nominal and, following the uprising, Berengar became the effective King of Italy upon the withdrawal to Provence of Hugh of Arles, who left his young son Lothar as titular king. Lothair's brief reign ended upon his death in 950. Berengar, for his part, then attempted to legitimize his rule in Lombardy by forcing Lothar's widow Adelaide, the respective daughter, daughter-in-law, and widow of the last three kings of Italy, into marriage with his son Adalbert. Instead she entreated the protection of Otto, King of Germany, whom she married. Berengar then seized the opportunity and declared himself king, with his son as co-king. Adelaide's requests for intervention resulted in Otto's invasion in 951. Otto received the homage of the Italian nobility and assumed the title of a King of the Lombards. He forced Berengar to pay him homage (952) and married Adelaide himself. Berengar and his son Adalbert remained kings as Otto's vassals. After 960, they attacked Pope John XII, on whose appeal Otto marched into Rome and was crowned emperor (962). John's subsequent negotiations with Berengar caused Otto to depose the pope and capture and imprison Berengar in Germany (963). His consort was Willa, the daughter of Boso, count of Arles and Avignon and margrave of Tuscany; she mistreated Adelaide when Berengar held her captive for several months in 951. The chronicler Liutprand of Cremona, raised at his court at Pavia, gives several particularly vivid accounts of Willa's character.[1] She was held captive in a German nunnery.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berengar_of_Ivrea
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berengar_II_of_Italy
http://www.thepeerage.com/p7514.htm#i75135 Berengar II d'Ivrea, King of Italy M, #3913, b. circa 900, d. 6 August 966
Last Edited=10 May 2003

Berengar II d'Ivrea, King of Italy was born circa 900. He was the son of Abelbreta d'Ivrea and Gisella (?). He married Willa di Toscana, daughter of Boson di Toscana, Marchese di Toscana and Willa II di Borgogna, before 936. He died on 6 August 966. Berengar II d'Ivrea, King of Italy gained the title of King Berengar II of Italy in 950. He was deposed as King of Italy in 963.
Children of Berengar II d'Ivrea, King of Italy and Willa di Toscana Urraca d'Ivrea+ Adalbert, King of Italy1 d. c 972 Rozela d'Ivrea+ b. bt 950 - 960, d. 25 Jan 1003

Citations [S38] John Morby, Dynasties of the World: a chronological and genealogical handbook (Oxford, Oxfordshire, U.K.: Oxford University Press, 1989), page 98. Hereinafter cited as Dynasties of the World.

Berengar of Ivrea (before 913-966), sometimes also referred to as Berengar II of Italy, was margrave of Ivrea, and usurper King of Italy. He was of Lombard descent.
He was a son of Adalbert I of Ivrea and Gisela of Friuli. His maternal grandparents were Berengar I of Italy and Bertila of Spoleto.

From the time of Berengar's successful uprising of the nobles in 945, all real power and patronage in the Kingdom of Italy was concentrated in his hands. Thus, the king's power in Italy was nominal and, following the uprising, Berengar became the effective King of Italy upon the withdrawal to Provence of Hugh of Arles, who left his young son Lothar as titular king. Lothair's brief reign ended upon his death in 950.

Berengar, for his part, then attempted to legitimize his rule in Lombardy by forcing Lothar's widow Adelaide, the respective daughter, daughter-in-law, and widow of the last three kings of Italy, into marriage with his son Adalbert. Instead she entreated the protection of Otto, King of Germany, whom she married. Berengar then seized the opportunity and declared himself king, with his son as co-king. Adelaide's requests for intervention resulted in Otto's invasion in 951. Otto received the homage of the Italian nobility and assumed the title of a King of the Lombards. He forced Berengar to pay him homage (952) and married Adelaide himself.

Berengar and his son Adalbert remained kings as Otto's vassals. After 960, they attacked Pope John XII, on whose appeal Otto marched into Rome and was crowned emperor (962). John's subsequent negotiations with Berengar caused Otto to depose the pope and capture and imprison Berengar in Germany (963).

Berengario II di Ivrea http://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berengario_II_di_Ivrea Berengario II (ca. 900 – Bamberga, 6 luglio 966) fu marchese d'Ivrea dal 928 al 950 e re d'Italia dal 950 al 961. --------------------- Berengar of Ivrea (c. 900 - died July 6, 966), sometimes also referred to as Berengar II of Italy, was margrave of Ivrea, and usurper King of Italy. He was of Lombard descent.
He was a son of Adalbert I of Ivrea and Gisela of Friuli. His maternal grandparents were Berengar I of Italy and Bertila of Spoleto. -------------------- Berengar II of Italy

Berengar of Ivrea (before 913-966), sometimes also referred to as Berengar II of Italy, was margrave of Ivrea, and usurper King of Italy. He was of Lombard descent.

He was a son of Adalbert I of Ivrea and Gisela of Friuli. His maternal grandparents were Berengar I of Italy and Bertila of Spoleto.

From the time of Berengar's successful uprising of the nobles in 945, all real power and patronage in the Kingdom of Italy was concentrated in his hands. Thus, the king's power in Italy was nominal and, following the uprising, Berengar became the effective King of Italy upon the withdrawal to Provence of Hugh of Arles, who left his young son Lothar as titular king. Lothair's brief reign ended upon his death in 950.

Berengar, for his part, then attempted to legitimize his rule in Lombardy by forcing Lothar's widow Adelaide, the respective daughter, daughter-in-law, and widow of the last three kings of Italy, into marriage with his son Adalbert. Instead she entreated the protection of Otto, King of Germany, whom she married. Berengar then seized the opportunity and declared himself king, with his son as co-king. Adelaide's requests for intervention resulted in Otto's invasion in 951. Otto received the homage of the Italian nobility and assumed the title of a King of the Lombards. He forced Berengar to pay him homage (952) and married Adelaide himself.

Berengar and his son Adalbert remained kings as Otto's vassals. After 960, they attacked Pope John XII, on whose appeal Otto marched into Rome and was crowned emperor (962). John's subsequent negotiations with Berengar caused Otto to depose the pope and capture and imprison Berengar in Germany (963).

His consort was Willa, the daughter of Boso, count of Arles and Avignon and margrave of Tuscany; she mistreated Adelaide when Berengar held her captive for several months in 951. The chronicler Liutprand of Cremona, raised at his court at Pavia, gives several particularly vivid accounts of Willa's character. She was held captive in a German nunnery.

Yrke: Kung av Italien 950-961 Far: Adelbert av Ivrea (- 928) Mor: Gisela av Italien

Född: omkring 900 Ivrea, Italien 1) Död: 966-08-06 Barnberg, Tyskland 1)

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Familj med Willa av Arles (910 - 966) Barn: Rosalie av Italien (955 - 1003)

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Källor

1) Directory of Royal Genealogical Data, Hull, England

Berengar II of Italy From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search "Berengar II" redirects here. For the margrave of Neustria, see Berengar II of Neustria.
Berengar of Ivrea (before 913 - died July 6, 966), sometimes also referred to as Berengar II of Italy, was margrave of Ivrea, and usurper King of Italy. He was of Lombard descent.

He was a son of Adalbert I of Ivrea and Gisela of Friuli. His maternal grandparents were Berengar I of Italy and Bertila of Spoleto.

From the time of Berengar's successful uprising of the nobles in 945, all real power and patronage in the Kingdom of Italy was concentrated in his hands. Thus, the king's power in Italy was nominal and, following the uprising, Berengar became the effective King of Italy upon the withdrawal to Provence of Hugh of Arles, who left his young son Lothar as titular king. Lothair's brief reign ended upon his death in 950.

Berengar, for his part, then attempted to legitimize his rule in Lombardy by forcing Lothar's widow Adelaide, the respective daughter, daughter-in-law, and widow of the last three kings of Italy, into marriage with his son Adalbert. Instead she entreated the protection of Otto, King of Germany, whom she married. Berengar then seized the opportunity and declared himself king, with his son as co-king. Adelaide's requests for intervention resulted in Otto's invasion in 951. Otto received the homage of the Italian nobility and assumed the title of a King of the Lombards. He forced Berengar to pay him homage (952) and married Adelaide himself.

Berengar and his son Adalbert remained kings as Otto's vassals. After 960, they attacked Pope John XII, on whose appeal Otto marched into Rome and was crowned emperor (962). John's subsequent negotiations with Berengar caused Otto to depose the pope and capture and imprison Berengar in Germany (963).

His consort was Willa, the daughter of Boso, count of Arles and Avignon and margrave of Tuscany; she mistreated Adelaide when Berengar held her captive for several months in 951. The chronicler Liutprand of Cremona, raised at his court at Pavia, gives several particularly vivid accounts of Willa's character.[1] She was held captive in a German nunnery.

 Notes

1. ^ Antapodosis ("Book of Retributions") III.1; IV.11-12; V.32.
Berengar of Ivrea (before 913-966), sometimes also referred to as Berengar II of Italy, was margrave of Ivrea, and usurper King of Italy. He was of Lombard descent. He was a son of Adalbert I of Ivrea and Gisela of Friuli. His maternal grandparents were Berengar I of Italy and Bertila of Spoleto. From the time of Berengar's successful uprising of the nobles in 945, all real power and patronage in the Kingdom of Italy was concentrated in his hands. Thus, the king's power in Italy was nominal and, following the uprising, Berengar became the effective King of Italy upon the withdrawal to Provence of Hugh of Arles, who left his young son Lothar as titular king. Lothair's brief reign ended upon his death in 950. Berengar, for his part, then attempted to legitimize his rule in Lombardy by forcing Lothar's widow Adelaide, the respective daughter, daughter-in-law, and widow of the last three kings of Italy, into marriage with his son Adalbert. Instead she entreated the protection of Otto, King of Germany, whom she married. Berengar then seized the opportunity and declared himself king, with his son as co-king. Adelaide's requests for intervention resulted in Otto's invasion in 951. Otto received the homage of the Italian nobility and assumed the title of a King of the Lombards. He forced Berengar to pay him homage (952) and married Adelaide himself. Berengar and his son Adalbert remained kings as Otto's vassals. After 960, they attacked Pope John XII, on whose appeal Otto marched into Rome and was crowned emperor (962). John's subsequent negotiations with Berengar caused Otto to depose the pope and capture and imprison Berengar in Germany (963). His consort was Willa, the daughter of Boso, count of Arles and Avignon and margrave of Tuscany; she mistreated Adelaide when Berengar held her captive for several months in 951. The chronicler Liutprand of Cremona, raised at his court at Pavia, gives several particularly vivid accounts of Willa's character.[1] She was held captive in a German nunnery.

From www.wikipedia.org at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berenger_II_of_Italy --------------------

The family of Bérenger II d'ITALIE and Willa d'ARLES [133836] ITALIE (d'), Bérenger II (Adalbert II & Ermengarde d'IVRÉE [133791]), roi d'Italie

•married about 936 ARLES (d'), Willa (Boson & ..) 1) Adalbert, vice-roi d'Italie, married about 955 Gerberge de MÂCON

Bibliographie : Le Sang de Charlemagne

http://www.francogene.com/quebec--genealogy/133/133836.php

Berengar II d'Ivrea, King of Italy M, #3913, b. circa 900, d. 6 August 966 Last Edited=10 May 2003

Berengar II d'Ivrea, King of Italy was born circa 900. He was the son of Abelbreta d'Ivrea and Gisella (?). He married Willa di Toscana, daughter of Boson di Toscana, Marchese di Toscana and Willa II di Borgogna, before 936. He died on 6 August 966. Berengar II d'Ivrea, King of Italy gained the title of King Berengar II of Italy in 950. He was deposed as King of Italy in 963.
Children of Berengar II d'Ivrea, King of Italy and Willa di Toscana -1. Urraca d'Ivrea+ -2. Adalbert, King of Italy d. c 9721 -2. Rozela d'Ivrea+ b. bt 950 - 960, d. 25 Jan 1003

Forrás / Source: http://www.thepeerage.com/p392.htm#i3913

Berenger I of Fuili, Emperor of Italy M, #113576, d. 924 Last Edited=10 Sep 2005

Berenger I of Fuili, Emperor of Italy was the son of Eberhard of Fuili, Markgraf of Fuili and Gisela d'Aquitaine. He died in 924.1 Berenger I of Fuili, Emperor of Italy gained the title of King Berengar of Italy in 888. (2) He gained the title of Emperor Berengar I of Italy in 915.
Children of Berenger I of Fuili, Emperor of Italy -1. Gisella (?)+ -2. Rosela of Italy d. 1003 (2)

Forrás / Source: http://www.thepeerage.com/p11358.htm#i113576

Link: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berengar_II_of_Italy Link: http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/NORTHERN%20ITALY%20900-1100.htm#BerengarioIIitalydied966B -------------------- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berengar_II -------------------- Berengar of Ivrea (c. 900 - died July 6, 966), sometimes also referred to as Berengar II of Italy, was margrave of Ivrea, and usurper King of Italy. He was of Lombard descent.

He was a son of Adalbert I of Ivrea and Gisela of Friuli. His maternal grandparents were Berengar I of Italy and Bertila of Spoleto.

From the time of Berengar's successful uprising of the nobles in 945, all real power and patronage in the Kingdom of Italy was concentrated in his hands. Thus, the king's power in Italy was nominal and, following the uprising, Berengar became the effective King of Italy upon the withdrawal to Provence of Hugh of Arles, who left his young son Lothar as titular king. Lothair's brief reign ended upon his death in 950.

His consort was Willa, the daughter of Boso, count of Arles and Avignon and margrave of Tuscany; she mistreated Adelaide when Berengar held her captive for several months in 951. The chronicler Liutprand of Cremona, raised at his court at Pavia, gives several particularly vivid accounts of Willa's character.[1] She was held captive in a German nunnery. son Adalbert -------------------- From Wikipedia:

Berengar of Ivrea (c. 900 - died July 6, 966), sometimes also referred to as Berengar II of Italy, was margrave of Ivrea, and usurper King of Italy. He was of Lombard descent.

He was a son of Adalbert I of Ivrea and Gisela of Friuli, and maternal grandson of Berengar I of Italy.

From the time of Berengar's successful uprising of the nobles in 945, all real power and patronage in the Kingdom of Italy was concentrated in his hands. Thus, the king's power in Italy was nominal and Berengar became the effective King of Italy upon the withdrawal to Provence of Hugh of Arles, who left his young son Lothar as titular king. Lothair's brief reign ended upon his death in 950.

Berengar, for his part, then attempted to legitimize his rule in Lombardy by forcing Lothar's widow Adelaide, the respective daughter, daughter-in-law, and widow of the last three kings of Italy, into marriage with his son Adalbert. Instead she entreated the protection of Otto, King of Germany. Berengar then seized the opportunity and declared himself king, with his son as co-king. Adelaide's requests for intervention resulted in Otto's invasion in 951. Otto received the homage of the Italian nobility and assumed the title of a King of the Lombards. He forced Berengar to pay him homage (952) and married Adelaide himself.

Berengar and his son Adalbert remained kings as Otto's vassals. After 960, they attacked Pope John XII, on whose appeal Otto marched into Rome and was crowned emperor (962). John's subsequent negotiations with Berengar caused Otto to depose the pope and capture and imprison Berengar in Germany (963).

His consort was Willa, the daughter of Boso, count of Arles and Avignon and margrave of Tuscany; she mistreated Adelaide when Berengar held her captive for several months in 951. The chronicler Liutprand of Cremona, raised at his court at Pavia, gives several particularly vivid accounts of Willa's character. -------------------- Berengar of Ivrea (c. 900 - died July 6, 966), sometimes also referred to as Berengar II of Italy, was margrave of Ivrea, and usurper King of Italy. He was of Lombard descent.

He was a son of Adalbert I of Ivrea and Gisela of Friuli, and maternal grandson of Berengar I of Italy.

From the time of Berengar's successful uprising of the nobles in 945, all real power and patronage in the Kingdom of Italy was concentrated in his hands. Thus, the king's power in Italy was nominal and Berengar became the effective King of Italy upon the withdrawal to Provence of Hugh of Arles, who left his young son Lothar as titular king. Lothair's brief reign ended upon his death in 950.

Berengar, for his part, then attempted to legitimize his rule in Lombardy by forcing Lothar's widow Adelaide, the respective daughter, daughter-in-law, and widow of the last three kings of Italy, into marriage with his son Adalbert. Instead she entreated the protection of Otto, King of Germany. Berengar then seized the opportunity and declared himself king, with his son as co-king. Adelaide's requests for intervention resulted in Otto's invasion in 951. Otto received the homage of the Italian nobility and assumed the title of a King of the Lombards. He forced Berengar to pay him homage (952) and married Adelaide himself.

Berengar and his son Adalbert remained kings as Otto's vassals. After 960, they attacked Pope John XII, on whose appeal Otto marched into Rome and was crowned emperor (962). John's subsequent negotiations with Berengar caused Otto to depose the pope and capture and imprison Berengar in Germany (963).

His consort was Willa, the daughter of Boso, count of Arles and Avignon and margrave of Tuscany; she mistreated Adelaide when Berengar held her captive for several months in 951. The chronicler Liutprand of Cremona, raised at his court at Pavia, gives several particularly vivid accounts of Willa's character.[1] She was held captive in a German nunnery.

 Notes 1.^ Antapodosis ("Book of Retributions") III.1; IV.11-12; V.32. Regnal titles Preceded by Lothar II King of Italy 950–963 Succeeded by Otto I

 External links FMG on Berengar II, the Margrave of Ivrea Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berengar_II_of_Italy" Categories: 966 deaths | House of Ivrea | Margraves of Ivrea | Italian monarchs | 10th-century rulers in Europe -------------------- Berengar of Ivrea (c. 900 - died July 6, 966), sometimes also referred to as Berengar II of Italy, was margrave of Ivrea, and usurper King of Italy. He was of Lombard descent. He was a son of Adalbert I of Ivrea and Gisela of Friuli, and maternal grandson of Berengar I of Italy. From the time of Berengar's successful uprising of the nobles in 945, all real power and patronage in the Kingdom of Italy was concentrated in his hands. Thus, the king's power in Italy was nominal and Berengar became the effective King of Italy upon the withdrawal to Provence of Hugh of Arles, who left his young son Lothar as titular king. Lothair's brief reign ended upon his death in 950. Berengar, for his part, then attempted to legitimize his rule in Lombardy by forcing Lothar's widow Adelaide, the respective daughter, daughter-in-law, and widow of the last three kings of Italy, into marriage with his son Adalbert. Instead she entreated the protection of Otto, King of Germany. Berengar then seized the opportunity and declared himself king, with his son as co-king. Adelaide's requests for intervention resulted in Otto's invasion in 951. Otto received the homage of the Italian nobility and assumed the title of a King of the Lombards. He forced Berengar to pay him homage (952) and married Adelaide himself. Berengar and his son Adalbert remained kings as Otto's vassals. After 960, they attacked Pope John XII, on whose appeal Otto marched into Rome and was crowned emperor (962). John's subsequent negotiations with Berengar caused Otto to depose the pope and capture and imprison Berengar in Germany (963). His consort was Willa, the daughter of Boso, count of Arles and Avignon and margrave of Tuscany; she mistreated Adelaide when Berengar held her captive for several months in 951. The chronicler Liutprand of Cremona, raised at his court at Pavia, gives several particularly vivid accounts of Willa's character.[1] She was held captive in a German nunnery. -------------------- Wikipedia: Berengar II. (* ca. 900; † 6. August 966 in Bamberg) war Markgraf von Ivrea (925-964) und König von Italien (950-961) (und damit einer der Nationalkönige). Leben [Bearbeiten]

Berengar war der Sohn des Markgrafen Adalbert I. von Ivrea und von Gisela, Tochter des Unruochingers Berengar I., und damit ein Nachkomme Karls des Großen. 925 wurde er als Nachfolger seines Vaters Markgraf von Ivrea.

Er lehnte sich gegen König Hugo I. von Italien auf, dessen Nichte Willa, die Tochter von Boso, Markgraf von Tuscien, er geheiratet hatte, musste aber 940 zum ostfränkischen König Otto I. fliehen. 945 kehrte er mit einem kleinen Heer zurück und wurde von den Städten und Baronen des Landes als Befreier begrüßt.

Nach der Abdankung Hugos im Jahr 946 erhielt zwar dessen 18-jähriger Sohn Lothar II. den Königstitel, aber Berengar II. herrschte an seiner Stelle, bis Lothar 950 plötzlich starb und die lombardischen Herrscher Berengar II. und seinen Sohn Adelbert zu Königen wählten. Als Lothars junge Witwe Adelheid sich weigerte, Adelbert zu heiraten, sperrte Berengar II. sie 951 in einen Turm des Schlosses Garda. Sie entkam, rief Otto I. um Hilfe an. Dieser zog nach Italien, besiegte Berengar II., heiratete Adelheid selbst und ließ sich ohne Krönung zum König der Langobarden erklären. Berengar hatte sich in die Gebirgsfestung San Marino zurückgezogen. Der wieder über die Alpen abziehende Otto ließ seinen Schwiegersohn Konrad den Roten in Italien zurück. Der brachte Berengar durch Verhandlungen dazu, 952 als Vasall Ottos I. zum Augsburger Reichstag zu kommen. Darauf erhielten er und sein Sohn das Königreich Italien unter Abgabe der Markgrafschaft Verona und des Herzogtums Friaul an das Herzogtum Bayern als königliches Lehen.

Während des Aufstands von Ottos Sohn Liudolf 953/54 war die ottonische Herrschaft geschwächt, was Berengar II. dazu nutzte, die abgetrennten Gebiete zurückzuerobern. Dabei ging er auch gegen den Papst und mehrere norditalienische Adlige vor. Als Berengar den Markgrafen Azzo in Canossa belagerte, schickte Otto ein Heer unter seinem zwischenzeitig wieder in die Huld aufgenommenen Liudolf. Dieser drängte den König 957 zurück in seine Festung San Giulio, von wo er bald darauf von seinen eignen Leuten ausgeliefert, aber von Liudolf entlassen wurde. Nach Liudolfs Tod am 6. September 957 übernahm Berengar wieder die Herrschaft in Italien. Als Papst Johannes XII. und die italienischen Adligen Otto erneut um Hilfe anriefen, begab der König sich 961 selbst auf einen Italienzug. Als dieser anrückte, weigerten sich Berengars Truppen zu kämpfen. Im August 961 eroberte Otto nach kurzem Kampf Pavia und erklärte Berengar für abgesetzt. Dieser floh und verschanzte sich auf seiner Festung San Leo im Gebiet von Montefeltro, bis er sich 964 schließlich ergab. Otto I. schickte den Gefangenen nach Bamberg, wo er 966 starb. Seine Gemahlin Willa ging in ein Kloster, seine Söhne starben in der Verbannung. Weblinks [Bearbeiten]

* genealogie-mittelalter.de
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berengar_II_of_Italy -------------------- Royal Titles: King of Italy -------------------- Berengar of Ivrea (before 913-966), sometimes also referred to as Berengar II of Italy, was margrave of Ivrea, and usurper King of Italy. He was of Lombard descent.

He was a son of Adalbert I of Ivrea and Gisela of Friuli. His maternal grandparents were Berengar I of Italy and Bertila of Spoleto.

From the time of Berengar's successful uprising of the nobles in 945, all real power and patronage in the Kingdom of Italy was concentrated in his hands. Thus, the king's power in Italy was nominal and, following the uprising, Berengar became the effective King of Italy upon the withdrawal to Provence of Hugh of Arles, who left his young son Lothar as titular king. Lothair's brief reign ended upon his death in 950.

Berengar, for his part, then attempted to legitimize his rule in Lombardy by forcing Lothar's widow Adelaide, the respective daughter, daughter-in-law, and widow of the last three kings of Italy, into marriage with his son Adalbert. Instead she entreated the protection of Otto, King of Germany, whom she married. Berengar then seized the opportunity and declared himself king, with his son as co-king. Adelaide's requests for intervention resulted in Otto's invasion in 951, where Berengar was forced to pay homage to the German king (952). Otto, a widower, subsequently married Adelaide himself. Berengar was deposed by Otto, and Northern Italy came under direct control of the German kingdom.

Berengar continued in his position as a vassal of the Empire. Later (from 960) Berengar and his son Adalbert attacked Pope John XII, on whose appeal Otto marched into Rome and was crowned emperor (962). John's subsequent negotiations with Berengar caused Otto to depose the pope and capture and imprison Berengar in Germany (963).

His consort was Willa, the daughter of Boso, count of Arles and Avignon and margrave of Tuscany; she mistreated Adelaide when Berengar held her captive for several months in 951. The chronicler Liutprand of Cremona, raised at his court at Pavia, gives several particularly vivid accounts of Willa's character.[1] She was held captive in a German nunnery.

Berengar of Ivrea (before 913-966), sometimes also referred to as Berengar II of Italy, was margrave of Ivrea, and usurper King of Italy. He was of Lombard descent.

He was a son of Adalbert I of Ivrea and Gisela of Friuli. His maternal grandparents were Berengar I of Italy and Bertila of Spoleto.

From the time of Berengar's successful uprising of the nobles in 945, all real power and patronage in the Kingdom of Italy was concentrated in his hands. Thus, the king's power in Italy was nominal and, following the uprising, Berengar became the effective King of Italy upon the withdrawal to Provence of Hugh of Arles, who left his young son Lothar as titular king. Lothair's brief reign ended upon his death in 950.

Berengar, for his part, then attempted to legitimize his rule in Lombardy by forcing Lothar's widow Adelaide, the respective daughter, daughter-in-law, and widow of the last three kings of Italy, into marriage with his son Adalbert. Instead she entreated the protection of Otto, King of Germany, whom she married. Berengar then seized the opportunity and declared himself king, with his son as co-king. Adelaide's requests for intervention resulted in Otto's invasion in 951. Otto received the homage of the Italian nobility and assumed the title of a King of the Lombards. He forced Berengar to pay him homage (952) and married Adelaide himself.

Berengar and his son Adalbert remained kings as Otto's vassals. After 960, they attacked Pope John XII, on whose appeal Otto marched into Rome and was crowned emperor (962). John's subsequent negotiations with Berengar caused Otto to depose the pope and capture and imprison Berengar in Germany (963).

His consort was Willa, the daughter of Boso, count of Arles and Avignon and margrave of Tuscany; she mistreated Adelaide when Berengar held her captive for several months in 951. The chronicler Liutprand of Cremona, raised at his court at Pavia, gives several particularly vivid accounts of Willa's character.[1] She was held captive in a German nunnery. -------------------- Father: Adelbert di Ivrea Mother: Gisele de Friuli

Aliases: Berenger of Ivrea II

Title: BET 950 AND 961 in King of Italy, Rome, Roma, Italy Title: Marquis of Ivrea, Torino, Piedmont, Italy Alt. Birth: ABT 900 in Lombardy, Italy Alt. Death: 6 AUG 961 in Bamberg, Oberfranken, Bavaria, Schwaben, Germany Spouses & Children Willa de Medici (Wife) Marriage: 936 in Milan, Milano, Lombardy, Italy Children:

1. DescendantsAdalbert I di Lombardy 2. DescendantsRosele Lombardy 3. DescendantsGerberga d'Ivree 4. DescendantsUrracca Lombardy
Berengar of Ivrea (before 913-966), sometimes also referred to as Berengar II of Italy, was margrave of Ivrea, and usurper King of Italy. He was of Lombard descent.

He was a son of Adalbert I of Ivrea and Gisela of Friuli. His maternal grandparents were Berengar I of Italy and Bertila of Spoleto.

From the time of Berengar's successful uprising of the nobles in 945, all real power and patronage in the Kingdom of Italy was concentrated in his hands. Thus, the king's power in Italy was nominal and, following the uprising, Berengar became the effective King of Italy upon the withdrawal to Provence of Hugh of Arles, who left his young son Lothar as titular king. Lothair's brief reign ended upon his death in 950.

Berengar, for his part, then attempted to legitimize his rule in Lombardy by forcing Lothar's widow Adelaide, the respective daughter, daughter-in-law, and widow of the last three kings of Italy, into marriage with his son Adalbert. Instead she entreated the protection of Otto, King of Germany, whom she married. Berengar then seized the opportunity and declared himself king, with his son as co-king. Adelaide's requests for intervention resulted in Otto's invasion in 951. Otto received the homage of the Italian nobility and assumed the title of a King of the Lombards. He forced Berengar to pay him homage (952) and married Adelaide himself.

Berengar and his son Adalbert remained kings as Otto's vassals. After 960, they attacked Pope John XII, on whose appeal Otto marched into Rome and was crowned emperor (962). John's subsequent negotiations with Berengar caused Otto to depose the pope and capture and imprison Berengar in Germany (963). -------------------- Berengar of Ivrea (before 913-966), sometimes also referred to as Berengar II of Italy, was margrave of Ivrea, and usurper King of Italy. He was of Lombard descent.

He was a son of Adalbert I of Ivrea and Gisela of Friuli. His maternal grandparents were Berengar I of Italy and Bertila of Spoleto.

From the time of Berengar's successful uprising of the nobles in 945, all real power and patronage in the Kingdom of Italy was concentrated in his hands. Thus, the king's power in Italy was nominal and, following the uprising, Berengar became the effective King of Italy upon the withdrawal to Provence of Hugh of Arles, who left his young son Lothar as titular king. Lothair's brief reign ended upon his death in 950.

Berengar, for his part, then attempted to legitimize his rule in Lombardy by forcing Lothar's widow Adelaide, the respective daughter, daughter-in-law, and widow of the last three kings of Italy, into marriage with his son Adalbert. Instead she entreated the protection of Otto I, Holy Roman Emperor, whom she married. Berengar then seized the opportunity and declared himself king, with his son as co-king. Adelaide's requests for intervention resulted in Otto I's invasion in 951, where Berengar was forced to pay homage to the Emperor (952). Otto, a widower, subsequently married Adelaide himself. Berengar was deposed by Otto, and Northern Italy came under direct control of the Holy Roman Empire.

Berengar continued in his position as a vassal of the Empire. Later (from 960) Berengar and his son Adalbert attacked Pope John XII, on whose appeal Otto marched into Rome and was crowned emperor (962). John's subsequent negotiations with Berengar caused Otto to depose the pope and capture and imprison Berengar in Germany (963).

His consort was Willa, the daughter of Boso, count of Arles and Avignon and margrave of Tuscany; she mistreated Adelaide when Berengar held her captive for several months in 951. The chronicler Liutprand of Cremona, raised at his court at Pavia, gives several particularly vivid accounts of Willa's character.[1] She was held captive in a German nunnery. -------------------- Berengar of Ivrea (before 913-966), sometimes also referred to as Berengar II of Italy, was margrave of Ivrea, and usurper King of Italy. He was of Lombard descent.

He was a son of Adalbert I of Ivrea and Gisela of Friuli. His maternal grandparents were Berengar I of Italy and Bertila of Spoleto.

From the time of Berengar's successful uprising of the nobles in 945, all real power and patronage in the Kingdom of Italy was concentrated in his hands. Thus, the king's power in Italy was nominal and, following the uprising, Berengar became the effective King of Italy upon the withdrawal to Provence of Hugh of Arles, who left his young son Lothar as titular king. Lothair's brief reign ended upon his death in 950.

Berengar, for his part, then attempted to legitimize his rule in Lombardy by forcing Lothar's widow Adelaide, the respective daughter, daughter-in-law, and widow of the last three kings of Italy, into marriage with his son Adalbert. Instead she entreated the protection of Otto I, Holy Roman Emperor, whom she married. Berengar then seized the opportunity and declared himself king, with his son as co-king. Adelaide's requests for intervention resulted in Otto I's invasion in 951, where Berengar was forced to pay homage to the Emperor (952). Otto, a widower, subsequently married Adelaide himself. Berengar was deposed by Otto, and Northern Italy came under direct control of the Holy Roman Empire.

Berengar continued in his position as a vassal of the Empire. Later (from 960) Berengar and his son Adalbert attacked Pope John XII, on whose appeal Otto marched into Rome and was crowned emperor (962). John's subsequent negotiations with Berengar caused Otto to depose the pope and capture and imprison Berengar in Germany (963).

His consort was Willa, the daughter of Boso, count of Arles and Avignon and margrave of Tuscany; she mistreated Adelaide when Berengar held her captive for several months in 951. The chronicler Liutprand of Cremona, raised at his court at Pavia, gives several particularly vivid accounts of Willa's character.[1] She was held captive in a German nunnery. --------------------

Berengar II of Italy From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Berengar of Ivrea (before 913-966), sometimes also referred to as Berengar II of Italy, was margrave of Ivrea, and usurper King of Italy. He was of Lombard descent. He was a son of Adalbert I of Ivrea and Gisela of Friuli. His maternal grandparents were Berengar I of Italy and Bertila of Spoleto. From the time of Berengar's successful uprising of the nobles in 945, all real power and patronage in the Kingdom of Italy was concentrated in his hands. Thus, the king's power in Italy was nominal and, following the uprising, Berengar became the effective King of Italy upon the withdrawal to Provence of Hugh of Arles, who left his young son Lothar as titular king. Lothair's brief reign ended upon his death in 950. Berengar, for his part, then attempted to legitimize his rule in Lombardy by forcing Lothar's widow Adelaide, the respective daughter, daughter-in-law, and widow of the last three kings of Italy, into marriage with his son Adalbert. Instead she entreated the protection of Otto, King of Germany, whom she married. Berengar then seized the opportunity and declared himself king, with his son as co-king. Adelaide's requests for intervention resulted in Otto's invasion in 951. Otto received the homage of the Italian nobility and assumed the title of a King of the Lombards. He forced Berengar to pay him homage (952) and married Adelaide himself. Berengar and his son Adalbert remained kings as Otto's vassals. After 960, they attacked Pope John XII, on whose appeal Otto marched into Rome and was crowned emperor (962). John's subsequent negotiations with Berengar caused Otto to depose the pope and capture and imprison Berengar in Germany (963). His consort was Willa, the daughter of Boso, count of Arles and Avignon and margrave of Tuscany; she mistreated Adelaide when Berengar held her captive for several months in 951. The chronicler Liutprand of Cremona, raised at his court at Pavia, gives several particularly vivid accounts of Willa's character.[1] She was held captive in a German nunnery. -------------------- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berengar_of_Ivrea -------------------- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berengar_II_of_Italy -------------------- http://www.thepeerage.com/p7514.htm#i75135 Berengar II d'Ivrea, King of Italy M, #3913, b. circa 900, d. 6 August 966

Last Edited=10 May 2003

Berengar II d'Ivrea, King of Italy was born circa 900. He was the son of Abelbreta d'Ivrea and Gisella (?). He married Willa di Toscana, daughter of Boson di Toscana, Marchese di Toscana and Willa II di Borgogna, before 936. He died on 6 August 966. Berengar II d'Ivrea, King of Italy gained the title of King Berengar II of Italy in 950. He was deposed as King of Italy in 963.
Children of Berengar II d'Ivrea, King of Italy and Willa di Toscana Urraca d'Ivrea+ Adalbert, King of Italy1 d. c 972 Rozela d'Ivrea+ b. bt 950 - 960, d. 25 Jan 1003

Citations [S38] John Morby, Dynasties of the World: a chronological and genealogical handbook (Oxford, Oxfordshire, U.K.: Oxford University Press, 1989), page 98. Hereinafter cited as Dynasties of the World.

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Occupation: King of Italy
Berengar of Ivrea (before 913-966), sometimes also referred to as Berengar II of Italy, was margrave of Ivrea, and usurper King of Italy. He was of Lombard descent.
He was a son of Adalbert I of Ivrea and Gisela of Friuli. His maternal grandparents were Berengar I of Italy and Bertila of Spoleto.

From the time of Berengar's successful uprising of the nobles in 945, all real power and patronage in the Kingdom of Italy was concentrated in his hands. Thus, the king's power in Italy was nominal and, following the uprising, Berengar became the effective King of Italy upon the withdrawal to Provence of Hugh of Arles, who left his young son Lothar as titular king. Lothair's brief reign ended upon his death in 950.

Berengar, for his part, then attempted to legitimize his rule in Lombardy by forcing Lothar's widow Adelaide, the respective daughter, daughter-in-law, and widow of the last three kings of Italy, into marriage with his son Adalbert. Instead she entreated the protection of Otto, King of Germany, whom she married. Berengar then seized the opportunity and declared himself king, with his son as co-king. Adelaide's requests for intervention resulted in Otto's invasion in 951. Otto received the homage of the Italian nobility and assumed the title of a King of the Lombards. He forced Berengar to pay him homage (952) and married Adelaide himself.

Berengar and his son Adalbert remained kings as Otto's vassals. After 960, they attacked Pope John XII, on whose appeal Otto marched into Rome and was crowned emperor (962). John's subsequent negotiations with Berengar caused Otto to depose the pope and capture and imprison Berengar in Germany (963).

His consort was Willa, the daughter of Boso, count of Arles and Avignon and margrave of Tuscany; she mistreated Adelaide when Berengar held her captive for several months in 951. The chronicler Liutprand of Cremona, raised at his court at Pavia, gives several particularly vivid accounts of Willa's character.[1] She was held captive in a German nunnery.

Berengar II d'Ivrea, King of Italy gained the title of King Berengar II of Italy in 950. He was deposed as King of Italy in 963.

From http://www.rpi.edu/~holmes/Hobbies/Genealogy/ps05/ps05_142.htm
Also called BERENGARIO, MARCHESE D'IVREA E DI GISLA, grandson of Berengar I and king of Italy from 950 to 952.

Berengar was important in the career of the German king and Holy Roman emperor Otto I the Great. For several months in 951 he held captive Adelaide, the daughter and widow of kings of Italy; she escaped and married Otto, who assumed the title of king of the Lombards and made Berengar his vassal. Later (from 960) Berengar and his son Adalbert attacked Pope John XII, on whose appeal Otto marched into Rome and was crowned emperor (962). John's subsequent negotiations with Berengar caused Otto to depose the pope and imprison Berengar in Germany (963).

Forced to do homage to German King Otto I in 952. Died in captivity.

Alternate spelling: Berengarius

References: [Weis1],[ES],[PlantagenetA],[WallopFH],[Paget1], [AR7]

Konge av Italia 950 - 961.
Berengar II (c. 900 – 4 August 966[1]) was the King of Italy from 950 until his deposition in 961. He was a scion of the Anscarid and Unruoching dynasties, and was named after his maternal grandfather, Berengar I. He succeeded his father as Margrave of Ivrea around 923 (whence he is often known as Berengar of Ivrea), and after 940 led the aristocratic opposition to Kings Hugh and Lothair II. In 950 he succeeded the latter and had his son, Adalbert crowned as his co-ruler. In 952 he recognised the suzerainty of Otto I of Germany, but he later joined a revolt against him. In 960 he invaded the Papal States, and the next year his kingdom was conquered by Otto. Berengar remained at large until his surrender in 964. He died imprisoned in Germany two years later.

"Berengar II" redirects here. See also Berengar II of Neustria. Berengar II Otto I Manuscriptum Mediolanense c 1200.jpg Berengar bows to King Otto, Manuscriptum Mediolanense, c. 1200 King of Italy Reign 950-961 Predecessor Lothair II Successor Otto I Margrave of Ivrea Reign 923-966 Predecessor Adalbert I Successor Adalbert II Spouse Willa of Tuscany Issue Adalbert of Italy Guy of Ivrea Conrad of Ivrea Rozala of Italy House Anscarids Father Adalbert I of Ivrea Mother Gisela of Friuli Born c. 900 Died 4 August 966 Bamberg Castle, March of the Nordgau, Kingdom of Germany Berengar II (c. 900 – 4 August 966[1]) was the King of Italy from 950 until his deposition in 961. He was a scion of the Anscarid and Unruoching dynasties, and was named after his maternal grandfather, Berengar I. He succeeded his father as Margrave of Ivrea around 923 (whence he is often known as Berengar of Ivrea), and after 940 led the aristocratic opposition to Kings Hugh and Lothair II. In 950 he succeeded the latter and had his son, Adalbert crowned as his co-ruler. In 952 he recognised the suzerainty of Otto I of Germany, but he later joined a revolt against him. In 960 he invaded the Papal States, and the next year his kingdom was conquered by Otto. Berengar remained at large until his surrender in 964. He died imprisoned in Germany two years later.
Contents [hide] 1 Ruling Ivrea (923–50) 2 Ruling Italy (950–61) 3 Loss of control (961–64) 4 Notes 5 External links Ruling Ivrea (923–50) Berengar was a son of Margrave Adalbert I of Ivrea and his wife Gisela of Friuli, daughter of the Unruoching king Berengar I of Italy. He succeeded his father as margrave about 923 and married Willa, daughter of the Bosonid margrave Boso of Tuscany and niece of King Hugh of Italy. The chronicler Liutprand of Cremona, raised at Berengar's court at Pavia, gives several particularly vivid accounts of her character.[2]

About 940 Berengar led a revolt of Italian nobles against the rule of his uncle. To evade an assault by Hugh's liensmen, he, forewarned by the king's young son Lothair, had to flee to the court of King Otto I of Germany. Otto avoided taking sides, nevertheless in 945 Berengar could return to Italy with hired troops, welcomed by the local nobility. Hugh was defeated and retired to Arles, he was nominally succeeded by Lothair. From the time of Berengar's successful uprising, all real power and patronage in the Kingdom of Italy was concentrated in his hands with Hugh's son Lothair as titular king. Lothair's brief reign ended upon his early death in 950, presumably poisoned.

Ruling Italy (950–61) Berengar then assumed the royal title with his son Adalbert as co-ruler. He attempted to legitimize his kingship by forcing Lothair's widow Adelaide, the respective daughter, daughter-in-law, and widow of the last three Italian kings, into marriage with Adalbert. However, the young woman fiercely refused, whereafter Berengar had her imprisoned at Garda Castle, allegedly mistreated by Berengar's wife Willa. With the help of Count Adalbert Atto of Canossa she managed to flee and entreated the protection of King Otto of Germany. Otto, himself a widower since 946, took the occasion to gain the Iron Crown of Lombardy: Adelaide's requests for intervention resulted in his 951 invasion of Italy. Berengar had to entrench himself at San Marino, while Otto received the homage of the Italian nobility, married Adelaide himself, and assumed the title of a King of the Lombards. He afterwards returned to Germany, appointing his son-in-law Conrad the Red Italian regent at Pavia.

Berengar by Conrad's agency appeared at the 952 Reichstag in Augsburg and paid homage to Otto. He and his son Adalbert remained Italian kings as Otto's vassals, though they had to cede the territory of the former March of Friuli to him, which the German king enfeoffed to his younger brother Duke Henry I of Bavaria as the Imperial March of Verona. When Otto had to deal with the revolt of his son, Duke Liudolf of Swabia in 953, Berengar attacked the Veronese march and also laid siege to Count Adalbert Atto's Canossa Castle.

Loss of control (961–64) In 960, Berengar invaded the Papal States under Pope John XII, on whose appeal finally King Otto, aiming at his coronation as Holy Roman Emperor, again marched against Italy. Berengar's troops deserted him and Otto by Christmas 961 had taken Pavia by default and declared Berengar deposed. He proceeded to Rome, where he was crowned emperor on 2 February 962. He then once more turned against Berengar, who was besieged at San Leo.

Meanwhile Pope John had entered on negotiations with Berengar's son Adalbert, which in 963 caused Otto to move into Rome, where he deposed the pope and had Pope Leo VIII elected. The next year, Berengar finally surrendered to Otto's forces, he was captured and imprisoned at Bamberg in Germany, where he died in 966. His wife Willa spent the rest of her life in a German nunnery.

Courtesy of fantastically full family tree cf.:
Hughes of Gwerclas 1/2/3/4:

http://www.maximiliangenealogy.co.uk/burke1/Royal%20Descents/hughesofgwerclas_1.htm

http://www.maximiliangenealogy.co.uk/burke1/Royal%20Descents/hughesofgwerclas_2.htm

http://www.maximiliangenealogy.co.uk/burke1/Royal%20Descents/hughesofgwerclas_3.htm

http://www.maximiliangenealogy.co.uk/burke1/Royal%20Descents/hughesofgwerclas_4.htm

https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berengario_II_d%27Ivrea

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Zuñiga Fernández de Guzmán Juana ★ Ref: DC-280 |•••► #España #Genealogia #Genealogy

____________________________________________________________________________
16° Bisabuela/ Great Grandmother de:
Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo
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Juana Zuñiga Fernández de Guzmán is your 16th great grandmother.de→ Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo→  Enrique Jorge Urdaneta Lecuna
your father → Elena Cecilia Lecuna Escobar
his mother → María Elena de la Concepción Escobar Llamosas
her mother → Cecilia Cayetana de la Merced Llamosas Vaamonde de Escobar
her mother → Cipriano Fernando de Las Llamosas y García
her father → José Lorenzo de las Llamozas Silva
his father → Joseph Julián Llamozas Ranero
his father → Manuel Llamosas y Requecens
his father → Isabel de Requesens
his mother → Luis de Requeséns y Zúñiga, Virrey de Holanda
her father → Juan de Zúñiga Avellaneda y Velasco
his father → Catalina de Velasco y Mendoza
his mother → Pedro Fernández de Velasco y Manrique de Lara, II Conde de Haro
her father → Pedro Fernández de Velasco y Solier, I Conde de Haro
his father → Juan Fernández de Velasco y Sarmiento, III Señor de Medina de Pomar
his father → Pedro Fernández (Sánchez) de Velasco, Señor de Medina de Pomar
his father → (María) Mayor Gómez de Castañeda, Señora de Palacios
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Juana Zuñiga Fernández de Guzmán  MP
Gender: Female
Birth: 1295
Murcia, Región de Murcia, España
Death: España
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Daughter of Fernán Pérez de Guzmán and Sancha Rodríguez de Cabrera
Wife of Diego Gómez de Castañeda y Villamayor
Mother of (María) Mayor Gómez de Castañeda, Señora de Palacios; Sancha de Castañeda; Juana Gómez de Castañeda, Señora de Palacios and Ruy González de Castañeda
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doña Juana Fernández de Guzmán y Cabrera

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Gómez de Castañeda y Villamayor Diego ★ Ref: DC-279 |•••► #España #Genealogia #Genealogy

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16° Bisabuelo/ Great Grandfather de:
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Diego Gómez de Castañeda y Villamayor is your 16th great grandfather.de→ Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo→  Enrique Jorge Urdaneta Lecuna
your father → Elena Cecilia Lecuna Escobar
his mother → María Elena de la Concepción Escobar Llamosas
her mother → Cecilia Cayetana de la Merced Llamosas Vaamonde de Escobar
her mother → Cipriano Fernando de Las Llamosas y García
her father → José Lorenzo de las Llamozas Silva
his father → Joseph Julián Llamozas Ranero
his father → Manuel Llamosas y Requecens
his father → Isabel de Requesens
his mother → Luis de Requeséns y Zúñiga, Virrey de Holanda
her father → Juan de Zúñiga Avellaneda y Velasco
his father → Catalina de Velasco y Mendoza
his mother → Pedro Fernández de Velasco y Manrique de Lara, II Conde de Haro
her father → Pedro Fernández de Velasco y Solier, I Conde de Haro
his father → Juan Fernández de Velasco y Sarmiento, III Señor de Medina de Pomar
his father → Pedro Fernández (Sánchez) de Velasco, Señor de Medina de Pomar
his father → (María) Mayor Gómez de Castañeda, Señora de Palacios
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Diego Gómez de Castañeda y Villamayo, Señor de Las Hormazas 
Gender: Male
Birth: circa 1260
España
Death: circa 1290 (21-38)
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Son of Pedro Díaz de Castañeda and Mayor (Mor) Alonso de Celada
Husband of Juana Zuñiga Fernández de Guzmán
Father of (María) Mayor Gómez de Castañeda, Señora de Palacios; Sancha de Castañeda; Juana Gómez de Castañeda, Señora de Palacios and Ruy González de Castañeda
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Carrillo Batalla Márquez José Tomás Enrique Miguel ★ Ref: 202 |•••► #VENEZUELA #Genealogia #Genealogy

Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo → José Tomás Enrique Miguel Carrillo Batalla Márquez es su primo hermano dos veces eliminado.
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JJosé Tomás Enrique Miguel Carrillo Batalla Márquez es su primo hermano dos veces eliminadode→ Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo→  Enrique Jorge Urdaneta Lecuna
tu padre → Carlos Urdaneta Carrillo
su padre → Guadalupe Carrillo Márquez
su madre → José Tomás Carrillo Márquez
su hermano → José Tomás Enrique Miguel Carrillo Batalla Márquez
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Muéstrame


José Tomás Enrique Miguel Carrillo Batalla Márquez
Género: Masculino
Nacimiento: 04 de marzo de 1921
Caracas, Venezuela, República Bolivariana de
Muerte: 13 de octubre de 2015 (94)
Caracas, Libertador, Distrito Capital, Venezuela
Lugar de entierro: Caracas, Libertador, Distrito Capital, Venezuela
Familia inmediata:
Hijo de José Tomás Carrillo Márquez y Edelmira Antonia Batalla Abreu-Grados
Esposo de Agatha (Agathe) Graziella Marie Josephine Lucas Briceño
Padre de Vicente Leopoldo Carrillo-Batalla Lucas-Briceño ; Edelmira Carrillo-Batalla Lucas ; Agatha Graziela Carrillo-Batalla Lucas ; María del Rosario Carrillo-Batalla Lucas ; Corina Maria del Carmen Carrillo-Batalla Lucas y 4 personas más Hermano de Francisco Antonio José Miguel Carrillo Batalla Márquez y Beatriz Emilia Carrillo Batalla Márquez

Añadido por: Carlos Juan Urdaneta Alamo el 19 de enero de 2008
Gestionado por: Carlos Juan Urdaneta Alamo y 7 personas más
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Abogado , Economista. master en Economía- Ann Arbor Michigan.
Se graduo de bachillerato en el Colegio San Ignacio de Loyola de Caracas.
Cursos Postgrado
en al nivel del Doctorado en Economía en Nueva York, Universidad de Columbia.
Desempeño con notable acierto el Ministerio de Hacienda
 OTRAS RESEÑAS

- Con fines benéficos

Donación de la biblioteca de Tomás E. Carrillo Batalla

RICHARD DELGADO


Carrillo Batalla Tomas Enrique
Destacado Economista y Abogado, fundó el Departamento de Política Fiscal y Hacienda Pública de Venezuela, impartió docencia en dos Facultades: en la Facultad de Ciencias Económicas y Sociales: la de Ciencias Económicas y Sociales y la de Ciencias Jurídicas y Políticas, representó a la Facultad de Ciencias Económicas y Sociales ante prestigiosos centros Universitarios en Estados Unidos y Europa, especialmente ante las Universidades de Inglaterra y París I, donde actuó como Profesor en 1974 en la Cátedra de "Finanzas Públicas en los países subdesarrollados"

Sus obras que expresan una trayectoria de creatividad y productividad representan todo un proceso de análisis y de profundos conocimientos sobre aspectos vitales de Planificación, Finanzas, Legislación Fiscal, Política Fiscal e Historia y otros temas de similar relevancia. Le fue otorgado el premio "Salvador de la Plaza", creado por el Consejo de la Facultad de Ciencias Económicas y Sociales por su obra: "Historia Crítica de la Teoría de las Fluctuaciones Económicas y Análisis del Caso Venezolano".

Por otra parte es bien conocida las características de su posición como hombre público, que lo llevó a temprana edad a tener en sus manos como Ministro de Hacienda toda la problemática económica de nuestro país en una etapa incipiente del proceso democrático.

Su destacada actuación como Miembro Electo del Congreso de la República y Presidente de la Academia de Ciencias Políticas y Sociales, reflejan el conjunto de valores intelectuales y éticos que todo el país ha sabido apreciar.
Sillón No. 12

Dr. Tomás Enrique Carrillo Batalla
1960 - 1961 / Tomás Enrique Carrillo Batalla
Organización / Reseña Histórica / Ministros de Hacienda y Finanzas

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La situación de la Hacienda Pública venezolana a finales de 1960 se caracterizaba por un acusado desequilibrio entre ingresos y gastos. Las estimaciones realizadas demostraban un déficit previsible de Bs. 941 millones para el 30 de junio de 1961, fecha de cierre del Ejercicio Fiscal 1960-1961.
 


El déficit se originó en una sobre-estimación de los ingresos previstos y en el aumento de gastos por conceptos no contemplados en el Presupuesto.

Los ingresos corrientes del Fisco sufrieron en 1960 una disminución de Bs. 480,94 millones, al totalizar Bs. 4.960,68 millones contra Bs. 5.441, 62 millones en 1959. Los ingresos tributarios se vieron afectados en mayor proporción (Bs. 449,20 millones) que los no tributarios (Bs. 31,74 millones).

La tributación externa, que comprende los impuestos indirectos pagados por compañías petroleras y mineras y los impuestos indirectos por concepto de Derechos de Importación y de Exportación, experimentó una reducción de Bs. 449,88 millones, al pasar de Bs. 2.747,25 millones en 1959 a Bs. 2.297,37 millones en 1960. Esto se debió a que en ese año se hicieron efectivos cobros que se contemplaban en la reforma a la Ley de Impuesto sobre la Renta, realizada en 1958, la cual elevó la participación del Fisco en los ingresos del sector petrolero.

Los egresos fiscales se incrementaron en 10,28% en 1960, al totalizar Bs. 6.135,92 millones, contra Bs. 5.564,13 millones en 1959, debido fundamentalmente al aumento registrados en los gastos corrientes y en los gastos de capital.

Reservas del Tesoro

La política de gasto deficitario, característica de los últimos años, tuvo una fuerte repercusión sobre las Reservas del Tesoro, las cuales pasaron de Bs. 2.350,99 millones a fines de 1957 a Bs. 249,75 millones en diciembre de 1960.

Una consecuencia real de la baja en las reservas es la reducción de la liquidez del Fisco, la cual venía ubicándose en los niveles más bajos, especialmente en 1959 y 1960.

Deuda Pública

Durante 1960 la Deuda Pública total, sin incluir intereses, experimentó una reducción de Bs. 72,67 millones con relación a 1959. En diciembre de 1960 sumaba Bs. 2.644,09 millones a y Bs. 2,716,16 millones en diciembre de 1959.

Esta baja tiene su explicación en el hecho de que la reducción experimentada en la Deuda Flotante fue muy superior a la deuda externa contraída en 1960 y al aumento de la Deuda Interna.

La Deuda Externa representa el 25,28% del total de la Deuda Pública, y la Deuda Interna el 20,71%, sin incluir los intereses.

Desarrollo Monetario

El comportamiento de las actividades monetaria y crediticia en el año 1960 es la culminación del desequilibrio externo e interno de la economía registrado en los últimos cuatro años.

Para fines de 1960 se evidenció que la política restrictiva encaminada a remediar la situación económica no tuvo éxito. En noviembre de 1960, se impuso el control de cambios y se inicia una política orientada a lograr la recuperación económica.

Circulación Monetaria

El volumen de oferta monetaria (depósitos a la vista y dinero en circulación) bajó en Bs. 754 millones en los primeros 10 meses de 1960, Bs. 75 millones de promedio mensual de baja en la oferta de dinero. La política monetaria restrictiva se inició en el mes de junio de 1959, cuando el circulante se situaba en Bs. 4.003 millones. El descenso neto en los últimos seis meses de 1959 fue de Bs. 179 millones.

En los últimos meses de 1960 el circulante aumentó Bs. 509 millones, debido, parcialmente, al incremento de la demanda y como resultado de la política económica iniciada en el mes de noviembre del mismo año.


*150 años del Ministerio de Hacienda, Tomo V 1947-1980, Ediciones de la Presidencia de la República, Ministerio de Hacienda, Pro-Haci, Pp. 229.







EL UNIVERSAL

El distinguido hombre público, doctor Tomás Enrique Carrillo Batalla, donó su valiosa colección de libros a la Biblioteca Nacional, durante un acto llevado a efecto en la sala Pedro Manuel Arcaya de la misma institución al que asistieron académicos y otros personajes vinculados a los diferentes sectores de la capital.
Entre estos 50 mil volúmenes se encuentran algunos que ampliarán el área documental antigua de la Biblioteca. Este interesante material que pasó a formar una colección que lleva el nombre del académico, se encuentra ya a disposición de los investigadores y estudiantes universitarios y de otros niveles que acudan a ese centro de cultura ubicado en la caraqueñísima avenida El Panteón.

A la hora de los discursos participaron el director general de la Biblioteca, Arístides Medina Rubio, junto a los doctores Domingo Maza Zavala, Humberto Romero Muci, Blas Bruni Celli, Ermita de Veracoechea y el ministro de la Cultura Francisco Sesto.

Durante su intervención, Maza Zavala elogió el interés de Carrillo Batalla en formar esta biblioteca. Describió la personalidad del académico al mencionar que su vida ha sido dedicada a la búsqueda, creación, transmisión y difusión del conocimiento a través de sus estudios, libros, cátedras universitarias, conferencias y otras actividades vinculadas al mundo económico y cultural.

El ministro Sesto dijo que "cualquier persona es susceptible de enamorarse del libro y puede conducir a lo que lleva en el alma el doctor Carrillo Batalla". Relacionó el apego al libro demostrado por el académico con el interés colectivo puesto de manifiesto durante la entrega gratuita de un millón de ejemplares de El Quijote de la Mancha, realizado en el año 2005 por su Despacho.

Ha sido esta una de las donaciones más importantes recibidas por la Biblioteca Nacional en sus 172 años de historia. El acervo histórico donado ha sido estimado en más de 50.000 ejemplares distribuidos en diversas áreas del conocimiento, en las que figuran la Literatura, Lingüística, Historia, Geografía, Artes, clásicos latinos y griegos, ensayos, novelas, Derecho. Destaca entre otros una gran colección sobre Historia de Finanzas y Hacienda Pública venezolanas, temas en los cuales ha hecho una gran contribución como autor.

Tomás Enrique Carrillo Batalla es abogado de relevantes méritos, administrador y economista con doctorado en Derecho y Economía. Fue profesor de la Universidad Central de Venezuela por más de 30 años, además de Individuo de Número de tres academias nacionales, miembro de numerosas asociaciones, institutos y sociedades científicas extranjeras. Ha publicado alrededor de cien obras cercanas a los doscientos tomos referidos en su mayoría a la Historia Económica de Venezuela. En sus emotivas palabras manifestó lo que significa para él la donación de su biblioteca construida a lo largo de tantos años de su vida. Posteriormente vinieron los abrazos y felicitaciones extensivas a sus hijos presentes en el acto.

Carrillo Lucas Corina Maria Del Carmen ★ Ref: 3194 |•••► #VENEZUELA #Genealogia #Genealogy

Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo →Corina Maria del Carmen Carrillo-Batalla Lucas is your second cousin once removed.
<---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------->
(Linea Paterna)
<---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------->
Corina Maria del Carmen Carrillo-Batalla Lucas is your second cousin once removed.de→ Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo→  Enrique Jorge Urdaneta Lecuna
your father → Carlos Urdaneta Carrillo
his father → Guadalupe Carrillo Márquez
his mother → José Tomás Carrillo Márquez
her brother → José Tomás Enrique Miguel Carrillo Batalla Márquez
his son → Corina Maria del Carmen Carrillo-Batalla Lucas
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Corina Maria del Carmen Carrillo-Batalla Lucas
Gender: Female
Birth: October 26, 1966
Caracas, Libertador, Dto. Capital, Venezuela, Bolivarian Republic of
Immediate Family:
Daughter of José Tomás Enrique Miguel Carrillo Batalla Márquez and Agatha (Agathe) Graziella Marie Josephine Lucas Briceño
Wife of Juan Carlos Corban Lechin
Mother of Maria Corina Corban Carrillo
Sister of Vicente Leopoldo Carrillo-Batalla Lucas-Briceño; Edelmira Carrillo-Batalla Lucas; Agatha Graziela Carrillo-Batalla Lucas; Maria del Rosario Carrillo-Batalla Lucas; Tomás Enrique Carrillo-Batalla Lucas and 3 others
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Graciella Carrillo-Batalla Lucas
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Virginia María Carrillo-Batalla...
sister

Beatriz Carrillo-Batalla Lucas
sister
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Abogado..

Meneses y Vilhena Francisco de ★ Ref: DC-265 |•••► # #Genealogia #Genealogy

Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo →Francisco de Meneses y Vilhena es tu octavo bisabuelo.
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 (Linea Materna)
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Francisco de Meneses y Vilhena es tu octavo bisabuelode→ Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo→  Morella Álamo Borges
tu madre → Belén Borges Ustáriz
su madre → Belén de Jesús Ustáriz Lecuna
su madre → Miguel María Ramón de Jesús Uztáriz y Monserrate
su padre → María de Guía de Jesús de Monserrate é Ibarra
su madre → Maria Manuela Ibarra y Galindo
su madre → Maria Josefa Jerónima Galindo y Zayas de Meneses y Rengifo
su madre → Sebastiana María Meneses y Renjifo de Pimentel
su madre → Francisco de Meneses y Silva, Maestre de Campo
su padre → Francisco de Meneses y Vilhena
su padreVerificación de consistenciaMostrar camino corto | Comparte este camino
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Francisco de Meneses y Vilhena
Género: Masculino
Nacimiento: estimado entre 1590 y 1650
Familia inmediata:
Esposo de Felipa de Melo y Andrea de Silva y Onorato
Padre de Francisco de Meneses y Silva, Maestre de Campo
Añadido por: Pablo Romero (Curador) el 3 de enero de 2010
Gestionado por: Pablo Romero (Curador)
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Andrea de Silva y Onorato
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Francisco de Meneses y Silva, Ma ...
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Meneses y Silva, Maestre de Campo Francisco de ★ Ref: 182784 |•••► #España #Genealogía #Genealogy

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7° Bisabuelo/ Great Grandfather de:
Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo
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 (Linea Materna)
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Francisco de Meneses y Silva, Maestre de Campo is your 7th great grandfather.de→ Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo→  Morella Álamo Borges
your mother → Belén Borges Ustáriz
her mother → Belén de Jesús Ustáriz Lecuna
her mother → Miguel María Ramón de Jesus Uztáriz y Monserrate
her father → María de Guía de Jesús de Monserrate é Ibarra
his mother → Maria Manuela Ibarra y Galindo
her mother → Maria Josefa Jerónima Galindo y Zayas de Meneses y Rengifo
her mother → Sebastiana María Meneses y Renjifo de Pimentel
her mother → Francisco de Meneses y Silva, Maestre de Campo
her fatherConsistency CheckShow short path | Share this pathConfirm this relationship with DNA
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Francisco de Meneses y Silva, Maestre de Campo
Gender: Male
Birth: circa November 08, 1655
Madrid, Spain
Death: circa July 15, 1706 (42-58)
Caracas, Venezuela, Bolivarian Republic of
Place of Burial: Caracas, Venezuela, Bolivarian Republic of
Immediate Family:
Son of Francisco de Meneses y Vilhena and Andrea de Silva y Onorato
Husband of Catalina Rendón Sarmiento de Amundarain and Francisca Renjifo de Pimentel y Vázquez de Escobedo
Father of Benito Meneses y Rendón Sarmiento; José Manuel De Meneses y Rendón Sarmiento; Juan Francisco de Meneses y Rendón de Sarmiento; Andrea Juana Meneses y Rendón Sarmiento; Carlos Narciso Meneses y Rendón Sarmiento and 5 others
Added by: Samuel Felipe Sotillo Hermoso on January 3, 2010
Managed by: Pablo Romero (Curador) and Samuel Felipe Sotillo Hermoso
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Caballero de la Orden de San Benito de Avís de Portugal, Maestre de Campo, Alcalde de cumana, Gobernador de trinidad y guayana

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Francisca Renjifo de Pimentel y ...
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Catalina Maria Josefa Meneses y ...
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Sebastiana María Meneses y Renj...
daughter

Catalina Rendón Sarmiento de Am...
wife

Benito Meneses y Rendón Sarmiento
son

José Manuel De Meneses y Rendó...
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Juan Francisco de Meneses y Rend...
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Andrea Juana Meneses y Rendón S...
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Carlos Narciso Meneses y Rendón...
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Felipe Meneses y Rendón Sarmiento
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Antonio Bruno Meneses y Rendón ...
son

Francisco Javier Meneses y Rend...
son

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