Frederick of Sicily (son of Manfred)

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Frederick of Sicily was a 13th-century Hohenstaufen prince, son of King Manfred of Sicily, whose brief and politically constrained life reflected the decline of his dynasty in the face of Angevin and papal opposition.

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Statements (34)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Hohenstaufen prince
medieval Italian noble
nobleman
associatedWith Angevin takeover of Sicily
Hohenstaufen–papal conflict NERFINISHED
causeOfObscurity defeat of the Hohenstaufen by the Angevins
papal hostility to the Hohenstaufen
countryOfCitizenship Kingdom of Sicily NERFINISHED
dynasty Hohenstaufen NERFINISHED
familyName Hohenstaufen NERFINISHED
father Manfred, King of Sicily NERFINISHED
givenName Frederick NERFINISHED
heritage Byzantine
German
Greek
historicalSignificance his life illustrates the decline of the Hohenstaufen dynasty in Italy
languageUsed Italian
Latin
lifeCharacteristic brief life
politically constrained life
mother Helena Angelina Doukaina NERFINISHED
nobleFamily House of Hohenstaufen NERFINISHED
notableFamilyRelation grandson of Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor
member of the Hohenstaufen imperial line
opponent Capetian House of Anjou NERFINISHED
papacy
politicalContext lived during the Angevin conquest of the Kingdom of Sicily
lived during the conflict between the Hohenstaufen and the papacy
positionHeld Prince of Sicily NERFINISHED
region Sicily
Southern Italy NERFINISHED
religion Roman Catholicism
surface form: Catholicism
socialStatus prince
timePeriod 13th century

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Manfred, King of Sicily child Frederick of Sicily (son of Manfred)