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- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily abstract "For the play, see Tancred, King of Sicily (play)Tancred (died 20 February 1194) was King of Sicily from 1189 to 1194. He was born in Lecce an illegitimate son of Roger III, Duke of Apulia (the eldest son of King Roger II) by his mistress Emma, a daughter of Achard II, Count of Lecce. He inherited the title "Count of Lecce" from his grandfather and is consequently often referred to as Tancred of Lecce.Although a member of the Hauteville family, due to his illegitimate status he was known by the surname, Fitz Roger, meaning "son of Roger".On 9 March 1161, Tancred joined his uncle Simon, Prince of Taranto, in invading the palace, detained the king and queen, William I and Margaret, and their two sons, and incited a massacre of Muslims. Originally, the older of these two sons, Roger IV, Duke of Apulia, was destined to be crowned in place of William, but soon the populace supported the accession of Simon himself. Before Simon could put himself forward as a candidate, however, the rebellion had broken down and the people were restless. The insurrectionists were forced to free the king and retreat to their castles. Pardon was given them on condition of exile and many, including Tancred, took the offer.In 1174 Tancred led a large fleet to Egypt on behalf of William II. The Sicilians landed near Alexandria but when they realised that their expected allies would not be coming (due to King Amalric I of Jerusalem's death) and with Saladin's army approaching they returned to their ships and sailed home.As soon as William II died, in 1189, Tancred rebelled and seized control of the island, and he was crowned King Tancred I of Sicily early in 1190. His coup was backed by the chancellor Matthew d'Ajello and the official class, while the rival claims of Roger II's daughter Constance and her husband, Henry VI, King of the Romans, were supported by most of the nobles.Tancred was a good soldier, though his tiny stature earned him the nickname "Tancredulus" from the poet chronicler Peter of Eboli. Despite a measure of popular support, his rule faced daunting challenges right from the start. In 1190 Richard I of England arrived in Sicily at the head of a large crusading army on its way to the Holy Land. Richard immediately demanded the release of his sister, William II's Queen Joan, imprisoned by Tancred in 1189, along with every penny of her dowry and inheritance. He also insisted that Tancred fulfil the financial commitments made by William II to the crusade. When Tancred balked at these demands, Richard seized a monastery and the castle of La Bagnara.Richard was joined in Sicily by the French crusading army, led by King Philip II. The presence of two foreign armies soon caused unrest among the locals. In October the people of Messina revolted, demanding that the foreigners leave the island. Richard responded by attacking Messina, which he captured on 4 October 1190. After the city had been looted and burned, Richard established his base there and decided to stay the winter.He remained at Messina until March 1191, when Tancred finally agreed to a treaty. According to the treaty's main terms:Joan was to be released, receiving her inheritance along with the dowry her father had given to the deceased William.Richard and Philip recognised Tancred as legal King of Sicily and vowed to keep the peace between all three of their kingdoms.Richard officially proclaimed his nephew Arthur of Brittany, son of Geoffrey, as his heir, and Tancred promised to marry one of his daughters to Arthur when he came of age (Arthur was four years old at the time).After signing the treaty Richard and Philip finally left Sicily for the Holy Land. It is rumoured that before he left, Richard gave Tancred a sword he claimed was Excalibur in order to secure their friendship.Having at last rid himself of the crusaders, Tancred next confronted the threat from the north. In April 1191 in Rome, Henry and Constance were crowned Emperor and Empress by Pope Celestine III, and now the pair turned south to claim the Kingdom of Sicily in the name of Constance, who was the posthumous daughter of Roger II of Sicily by his third wife Beatrix of Rethel and therefore the legitimate heiress to the throne.Constance accompanied her husband at the head of a substantial imperial army that descended into the Regno. The northern towns of the kingdom opened their gates to Henry, including the earliest Norman strongholds Capua and Aversa. Salerno, once Roger II's mainland capital, sent word ahead that Henry was welcome and invited Constance to stay in her father's old palace to escape the summer heat. Naples offered the first resistance of the whole campaign, withstanding a siege with the help of Margaritus of Brindisi's fleet, until much of the army had succumbed to malaria and disease. Eventually the imperial army was forced to withdraw from the kingdom altogether. Constance remained in Salerno with a small garrison, as a sign that Henry would soon return.Once Henry had withdrawn with the bulk of the imperial army, the towns that had supposedly fallen to the empire immediately declared their allegiance to Tancred, for the most part now fearing his retribution. The populace of Salerno saw an opportunity to win some favour with Tancred and delivered Constance to him in Messina, an important prize given that Henry had every intention of returning. However, Tancred was willing to give up his negotiation advantage, that is, the empress, in exchange for Pope Celestine III legitimising him as King of Sicily. In turn, the Pope was hoping that by securing Constance's safe passage back to Rome, Henry would be better disposed towards the papacy, and he was still hoping to keep the empire and the kingdom from uniting. However, imperial soldiers were able to intervene before Constance made it to Rome, and they returned her safely across the Alps.Henry had left garrisons along the frontiers of the Regno. Tancred now sought to win over the towns by extensive grants of privileges. At Gravina (June 1192) he reinforced his papal support by surrendering the royal legateship over Sicily. In 1192 and 1193 he personally led successful campaigns against the Apulian barons. But his death, at Palermo (20 February 1194), a few days after that of his young son and co-king, Roger III, opened the way for Hohenstaufen rule in Sicily.His wife Sibylla of Acerra did establish a regency for her second son William III, but Henry VI returned to Italy later that year, his army financed by the lucrative ransom of Richard I. Naples surrendered in May, almost without a blow, and the rest of the Regno followed. Sybilla and the loyal Margaritus prepared to defend Palermo, but the citizens admitted the emperor on 20 November 1194. Tancred's family fell into Henry's hands, and William III, rumoured castrated and blinded, seems to have died in Germany in 1198.".
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily deathDate "1194-02-20".
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily deathYear "1194".
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily thumbnail Tancred_von_Lecce.jpg?width=300.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily wikiPageExternalLink rogers.htm.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily wikiPageExternalLink Rogers-1798.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily wikiPageID "157907".
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily wikiPageRevisionID "594772333".
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily after William_III_of_Sicily.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily artikel "Tankred von Lecce".
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily autor "Bruno W. Häuptli".
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily band "25".
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily before William_II_of_Sicily.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily dateOfDeath "1194-02-20".
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily hasPhotoCollection Tancred,_King_of_Sicily.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily name "Tancred".
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily regent Roger_III_of_Sicily.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily rows "2".
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily shortDescription "King of Sicily".
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily spalten "1373".
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily title List_of_monarchs_of_Sicily.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily title Principality_of_Taranto.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily years "1189".
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily description "King of Sicily".
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily subject Category:1194_deaths.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily subject Category:Christians_of_the_Third_Crusade.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily subject Category:Counts_of_Lecce.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily subject Category:House_of_Hauteville.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily subject Category:Italo-Normans.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily subject Category:Kings_of_Sicily.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily subject Category:Roman_Catholic_monarchs.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily subject Category:Year_of_birth_unknown.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily type CausalAgent100007347.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily type Communicator109610660.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily type HeadOfState110164747.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily type King110231515.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily type KingsOfSicily.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily type LivingThing100004258.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily type Negotiator110351874.
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- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily type Representative110522035.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily type RomanCatholicMonarchs.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily type Ruler110541229.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily type Sovereign110628644.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily type Whole100003553.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily type YagoLegalActor.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily type YagoLegalActorGeo.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily type Agent.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily type Person.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily type Person.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily type Q215627.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily type Q5.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily type Agent.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily type NaturalPerson.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily type Thing.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily type Person.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily comment "For the play, see Tancred, King of Sicily (play)Tancred (died 20 February 1194) was King of Sicily from 1189 to 1194. He was born in Lecce an illegitimate son of Roger III, Duke of Apulia (the eldest son of King Roger II) by his mistress Emma, a daughter of Achard II, Count of Lecce.".
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily label "Tancred van Sicilië".
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily label "Tancred, King of Sicily".
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily label "Tancredi di Sicilia".
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily label "Tancredo de Sicilia".
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily label "Tancrède de Lecce".
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily label "Tankred von Lecce".
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily label "Танкред (король Сицилии)".
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily label "تانكريد ملك صقلية".
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily label "タンクレーディ (シチリア王)".
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily sameAs Tankred_Sicilský.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily sameAs Tankred_von_Lecce.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily sameAs Tancredo_de_Sicilia.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily sameAs Tancrède_de_Lecce.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily sameAs Tancredi_di_Sicilia.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily sameAs タンクレーディ_(シチリア王).
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily sameAs Tancred_van_Sicilië.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily sameAs m.014sy4.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily sameAs Q468653.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily sameAs Q468653.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily sameAs Tancred,_King_of_Sicily.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily wasDerivedFrom Tancred,_King_of_Sicily?oldid=594772333.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily depiction Tancred_von_Lecce.jpg.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily isPrimaryTopicOf Tancred,_King_of_Sicily.
- Tancred,_King_of_Sicily name "Tancred".