About: Nápoles

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Nápoles (Portuguese for Naples) is the name of a Portuguese family whose roots lie in the Kingdom of Naples. A claimed secondary branch of the royal Capetian House of Anjou, of the kings of Naples, the Nápoles descend from Stephen of Durazzo (a claimed younger son of John, Duke of Durazzo, ruler of the Kingdom of Albania, and grandson of Charles II of Naples) who moved to Portugal during the first half of the 14th century to join the ranks of King Afonso IV at the battle of Salado. It has been noted that this might be a posterior fabrication, for there is no notice of any such legitimate or bastard son of a Prince of Naples.

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  • Nápoles es el nombre de una familia portuguesa cuyas raíces se encuentran en el Reino de Nápoles. Reivindicada ramal secundario de la real Casa de Anjou-Sicilia, de los reyes de Nápoles, Nápoles desciende de (reivindicado hijo menor de Juan, Duque de Durazzo, gobernante del Reino de Albania, y nieto de Carlos II de Nápoles), que se trasladó a Portugal durante la primera mitad del siglo XIV para unirse a las filas del Rey Afonso IV en la batalla del Salado. La rama principal de la familia en Portugal es la de los Señores de la Honra de Molelos, nombrados Vizcondes de Molelos por el rey Juan VI de Portugal y más tarde elevados a Condes de Molelos por el rey Miguel I, en reconocimiento de su apoyo a la facción tradicionalista durante las Guerras Liberales. Entre sus miembros están , y , el 1.er Vizconde de Molelos. (es)
  • Nápoles (Portuguese for Naples) is the name of a Portuguese family whose roots lie in the Kingdom of Naples. A claimed secondary branch of the royal Capetian House of Anjou, of the kings of Naples, the Nápoles descend from Stephen of Durazzo (a claimed younger son of John, Duke of Durazzo, ruler of the Kingdom of Albania, and grandson of Charles II of Naples) who moved to Portugal during the first half of the 14th century to join the ranks of King Afonso IV at the battle of Salado. It has been noted that this might be a posterior fabrication, for there is no notice of any such legitimate or bastard son of a Prince of Naples. The main branch of the family in Portugal is that of the Lords of the Honour of Molelos, created Viscounts of Molelos by king John VI of Portugal and later raised to Counts of Molelos by king Miguel I, in recognition of their support for the traditionalist faction during the Liberal Wars. Among its members are Leonardo Estêvão de Nápoles, Henrique Esteves da Veiga de Nápoles and Francisco de Paula de Tovar e Nápoles, 1st Viscount of Molelos. (en)
  • Nápoles (z portugalskiego Neapol) – możny portugalski ród szlachecki wywodzący się z Andegawenów i co za tym idzie, Kapetyngów. (pl)
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  • Nápoles (z portugalskiego Neapol) – możny portugalski ród szlachecki wywodzący się z Andegawenów i co za tym idzie, Kapetyngów. (pl)
  • Nápoles es el nombre de una familia portuguesa cuyas raíces se encuentran en el Reino de Nápoles. Reivindicada ramal secundario de la real Casa de Anjou-Sicilia, de los reyes de Nápoles, Nápoles desciende de (reivindicado hijo menor de Juan, Duque de Durazzo, gobernante del Reino de Albania, y nieto de Carlos II de Nápoles), que se trasladó a Portugal durante la primera mitad del siglo XIV para unirse a las filas del Rey Afonso IV en la batalla del Salado. (es)
  • Nápoles (Portuguese for Naples) is the name of a Portuguese family whose roots lie in the Kingdom of Naples. A claimed secondary branch of the royal Capetian House of Anjou, of the kings of Naples, the Nápoles descend from Stephen of Durazzo (a claimed younger son of John, Duke of Durazzo, ruler of the Kingdom of Albania, and grandson of Charles II of Naples) who moved to Portugal during the first half of the 14th century to join the ranks of King Afonso IV at the battle of Salado. It has been noted that this might be a posterior fabrication, for there is no notice of any such legitimate or bastard son of a Prince of Naples. (en)
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  • Nápoles (en)
  • Nápoles (familia) (es)
  • Nápoles (pl)
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