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Rainulf Drengot (also Ranulph, Ranulf, or Rannulf; c. 990 – died June 1045) was a
Norman adventurer and
mercenary in
southern Italy. In 1030 he became...
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Rainulf II,
called Trincanocte, was the
fourth Count of
Aversa (1045–1048), the
cousin of his
immediate predecessor Asclettin and
nephew of
Rainulf Drengot...
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Normans as
supreme leader. He
turned to
Guaimar IV,
Prince of Salerno, and
Rainulf Drengot,
Count of Aversa, and
offered both an alliance. With the unification...
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Romanesque crypt,
which houses the
relics of Pope
Sixtus I,
brought there by
Rainulf III.
Alban Butler (Lives of the Saints, 6 April)
states that
Clement X...
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which had been
given to
Rainulf I,
count of Poitiers. The
title of Duke of Aquitaine,
already revived, was now
borne by
Rainulf,
although it was also claimed...
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employ Norman mercenaries to
battle their rivals; Duke
Sergius IV
hired Rainulf Drengot to wage war on
Capua for him. By 1137, the
Normans had attained...
- and the Duke of Sorrento. He then
received the
homage of the
defecting Rainulf Drengot,
formerly a v****al of Pandulf. Thus,
Guaimar won the
support of...
- family,
deriving from the Anglo-Norman
surname "Tritton" The
Norman leader Rainulf Drengot was
granted a base in the
fortress of
Aversa in 1029. Dizionario...
-
political body
established by the
Normans in the
south of Italy. Then
Rainulf Drengot, from the same family,
received the
county of
Aversa from Duke...
- into
other areas.
Norman families, such as that of
Tancred of Hauteville,
Rainulf Drengot and
Guimond de
Moulins pla****
important parts in the
conquest of...
