here - Nobility Associations

uncomfortable, but in the State were the series of Memorials of the City, the
recording, including the essential elements of the Act and its document summary.
(Above picture: ENZO 1224 Palermo - Bologna 1272)
Portrait of King Enzo on the tombstone of the grave, in San
Domenico in Bologna
Different commentators and scholars argue that Conrad of Antioch, in the defeat of
the Swabian in Tagliacozzo, has taken refuge in Sicily, where he surrendered to
Guido de Montfort, was first blinded and then hanged. This another transposition
of Corrado Capece because of the confusion between the two characters (It is
surprising that have fallen into the error even modern authors such as De Frede
that in op. Cit., P.25, states "So the Montfort could have, then, reason of the
rebels; also Corrado of Antioch was defeated and many others surrendered "). In
Naples, Charles of Anjou sent Guido de Montfort to oblige obedience in Sicily.
Corrado Capece falled in the network of Guillaume Estendard that in May 1270,
made him blind and shortly afterwards hanged on the shore of the sea of Catania
(N.Kamp, Corrado Capece, cit., P. 413).
It should be remembered about the figure of Corrado Capece, which is in some
contemporary chroniclers that contemporary scholars frequently use a unique
mixture and confusion between him and Corrado of Antioch. The interchange of
person, and the inclusion of one in the context of the facts and events that mention
one other and vice versa, it could be the fact that in an Aragonese time a branch of
the family of Antioch moved in Sicily where they already possessed some fiefdoms,
as Capizzi.
Even Palumbo (op. Cit., P. 273 n. 1) points out that confusion. He points out that
"From the contemporary chroniclers a contemporary historian marks a unique
frequent confusion between Corrado Capece and Corrado of Antioch." Raffaele also
falls into the error sheet lets that, 0p. Cit., P. 222, says Manfredi fate in the
Marches "as Captain Corrado Capece son of Frederick of Antioch." The son of
Frederick of Antioch was Corrado of Antioch and not Corrado Capece.
It is important to emphasize that since the day after the battle of Tagliacozzo,
Corrado proves excluded from the list of those sentenced to death (GP Carosi, op.
Cit., P. 51). The same Charles I of Anjou wrote from the battlefield in a letter
The Hohenstaufen Dynasty - Page 188 of 200