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Richard, count of Acerra (died 30 November 1196 [1]) was an Italo-Norman nobleman, grandson of Robert of Medania, [citation needed] a Frenchman of Anjou. [citation needed] Brother of Sibylla, queen of Tancred of Sicily, Richard was the chief peninsular supporter of his brother-in-law during his claim for the throne in 1189.
In 1197, he captured Richard of Acerra and threw him in prison. After turning him over to the emperor, he was granted the county of Acerra. Dipold began increasing his influence through marriage alliances. He married his brother Siegfried to a daughter of the count of Fondi in 1199.
Roger’s call for support fell upon deaf ears mostly and Tancred’s ally, Richard, count of Acerra, was rapidly able to shore up Tancred’s authority in Apulia, tracking down Roger of Andria and killing him.
In 1196 Henry VI had Richard, Count of Acerra brother of Sibylla hanged in revenge for the capture of Constance. On Good Friday in 1196, Constance summoned Joachim of Fiore to Palermo to hear her confession in the Palatine chapel.
Richard, count of Acerra (died 30 November 1196 [1]) was an Italo-Norman nobleman, grandson of Robert of Medania, [citation needed] a Frenchman of Anjou. [ citation needed ] Brother of Sibylla , queen of Tancred of Sicily , Richard was the chief peninsular supporter of his brother-in-law during his claim for the throne in 1189.
Richard, count of Acerra (died 30 November 1196) was an Italo-Norman nobleman, grandson of Robert of Medania, a Frenchman of Anjou. Brother of Sibylla, queen of Tancred of Sicily, Richard was the chief peninsular supporter of his brother-in-law during his claim for the throne in 1189.
Richard, count of Acerra (died 30 November 1196 [1]) was an Italo-Norman nobleman, grandson of Robert of Medania, [2] a Frenchman of Anjou. [3] Brother of Sibylla, queen of Tancred of Sicily, Richard was the chief peninsular supporter of his brother-in-law during his claim for the throne in 1189.
