-
Pandenulf over
Lando in
return for
Pandenulf attacking Docibilis.
Formia was
captured and
Docibilis called up some
Saracen mercenaries from Agropoli. He...
- co-regency
governed the
early dynasties:
Docibilis I ****ociated John with him, and John, in turn, ****ociated his son
Docibilis II with him. In 933,
three generations...
-
Docibilis II (Italian: Docibile; c. 880 – c. 954) was the
ruler of Gaeta, in one
capacity or another, from 906
until his death. He was the son of the...
- (999–1007)
Duchy of
Gaeta (complete list) –
Docibilis I,
Hypatus (866–906) John I,
Hypatus (867–933)
Docibilis II, co-Hypatus (906–933), Duke (933–954) John...
- from the
Ducatus Neapolit****. It was
Docibilis II (died 954) who
first took the
title of dux or duke (933).
Docibilis saw
Gaeta at its
zenith but
began the...
- the earliest, in 906, but
certainly by 914, John ****ociated his own son
Docibilis with his rule in a co-regency. Together,
father and son
joined the Byzantine...
-
Constantine (839–866)
Marinus I (839–866)
Docibilis I (866-906) John I (867–933 or 934), also
patrician from 877
Docibilis II (914 or 915–954), co–hypatus from...
- he is
often supposed to have been
deposed violently by his
successor Docibilis I. He was a son of
Anatolius of the
Anatoli family. He ****ociated his...
- John II (died 963) was the duke of Gaeta, ****ociated with his
father Docibilis II and
grandfather John I from 933 and sole
ruler from the former's death...
- the
gastald of Aquino,
Atenulf Megalu, whom he
exiled to the
court of
Docibilis II of Gaeta. In 955,
Landulf made his
biggest failure in
supporting an...
