here - Nobility Associations

In the church of Sambucci there is still a tombstone with the inscription: “ Casa
Reale della famiglia Antiochia" (Royal House of Antioch).
The Hohenstaufen Dynasty - Page 90 of 200
In the nearby village of Anticoli
Corrado, many families flourished the
surname Corrado as a sign of their
descent from Corrado of Antioch. Local
women are famous for their beauty,
but this is the only legacy that now
possesses the legendary house of
Hohenstaufen.
All Hohenstaufen claims
All Hohenstaufen claims, with the tragic death of Conrad IV's sixteen year old son
(direct cousin to Corrado Caputo of Antioch) , both the House of Hohenstaufen and
the Duchy of Swabia ceased forever to exist" But it must understood that there are
many descendants of this family, real and genuine ones, legitimate and natural
children....but they are all descendants.
About Fredrick of Antioch (son to the Emperor and father to the first Caputo,
Prince of Antioch of the House of Hohenstaufen. Vicar General for the island of
Sicily, nephew of Frederick II.), his mother Matilde was lawfully married to
Fredrick Hohenstaufen. Federico of Antioch d' Hauteville von Shwaben
Hohenstaufen, the PRINCIPALITY OF ANTIOCH. Federico was King of Antioch,
King of Tuscany, given to him by his father Frederick II Hohenstaufen, Emperor of
the Holy Roman Empire and the Kingdom of Jerusalem received with the marriage
to Isabella di Brienne. (A History of the Italian Republic).
Marriage of Maria Matilde with the Emperor Fredrick II, Bartolomeo da Neocastro
(History, cit., P. 21) and Pirro (See A. Pirro, Sicilia, cit., Pp. 25-35) says that the
mother of Frederick is legitimate wife of the Emperor. According to these
testimonies Frederick of Antioch should be considered legitimate child of the
Emperor and fourth wife. In the testament of Frederick II, Frederick of Antioch,
vicar general of Tuscany. It is listed as "Count of Alba" (BF, 3635, BFW, 13624b,
Ernst Kantorowicz, Frederick II emperor p. 746).
Frederick of Antioch is not named as a bastard. The princess of Antioch
would have lived in Italy with the Emperor, in the years 1222-1225, together with a
public and stable enough to be called "uxor" by some sources. Bartolomeo da
Neocastro lists five "uxores" (a wife, spouse, consort) Frederick II. Among the first
wife Constance of Aragon (1209-1222) and the second or Jolanda Isabella of
Jerusalem (1225-1228) there is a gap (1222-1225): in this period was born
Frederick of Antioch, at the same so there is a gap between the second and third