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Fressenda (Latin: Frensendis or Fredesendis) was an 11th-century Norman noblewoman and the wife of Tancred of Hauteville. She is known as the mother of Robert Guiscard and Roger I of Sicily.
18 de oct. de 2022 · FRESSENDA, daughter of --- (-bur Church of St Eufemia, near Lampetia[72]). Malaterra names "Fresendis" as the second wife of Tancred[73]. A myth, not based on any evidence, emerged in the 16th century to the effect that both wives of Tancred de Hauteville were daughters of Richard I Duke of Normandy[74].
Fressenda, que se casó con Ricard Carrel (muerto en 1078), conde de Aversa y I príncipe de Capua. [8] Otros Tancredos de Altavilla. El bisnieto de Tancredo, también llamado Tancredo de Hauteville, fue uno de los líderes de la Primera Cruzada. Era nieto de su hijo, el duque Roberto Guiscardo.
- Tancrède de Hauteville
- Casa de Altavilla
- 1041, Hauteville-la-Guichard (Francia)
Fressenda was born about 1005, in France as the daughter of Richard The Fearless. She had at least 11 sons and 2 daughters with Tancred De Hauteville. She died on 7 January 1056, at the age of 52, and was buried in Milan, Lombardy, Italy. Photos and Memories (18) +13. View All.
- Female
- Tancred De Hauteville
- France
Fressenda, que se casó con Richard I (muerto en 1078), cuenta de Aversa y príncipe de Capua; Otro Tancredo de Hauteville Did you mean: Tancred 's great-grandson, also bearing the same name, Tancred, Prince of Galilee, was a leader in the First Crusade. The line of descent was: Tancred el anciano; son Robert Guiscard (Duke Robert d'Hauteville)
Roberto Guiscardo era el sexto hijo de Tancredo de Hauteville, el mayor de los que tuvo con su segunda esposa, Fressenda. Según relata la historiadora bizantina Ana Comneno , dejó Normandía con solo cinco caballeros montados a su lado y unos treinta soldados de a pie.
Hauteville family. The House of Hauteville ( Italian: Altavilla) was a Norman family originally of seigneurial rank from the Cotentin. [1] The Hautevilles rose to prominence through their part in the Norman conquest of southern Italy. By 1130, one of their members, Roger II, was made the first King of Sicily.
