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Revisión del 06:57 11 jun 2010

El Principado de Acaya, también llamado Principado de Morea, fue uno de los tres estados vasallos del Imperio Latino que reemplazaron al Imperio bizantino luego de ocurrida la conquista de Constantinopla durante la Cuarta Cruzada. Se convirtió en vasallo del reino de Tesalónica, junto con el Ducado de Atenas, hasta que Tesalónica fue capturada por Teodoro, el déspota de Epiro, en 1224. Luego de esto, Acaya se convirtió durante algún tiempo en un polo de poder de Grecia, y a mediados del siglo XIII la corte de Andravida era considerada el mejor exponente de la caballería por los europeos occidentales.

Bibliografía

La Crónica de Morea
Finley Jr, John H. "Corinto durante la Edad Media." Speculum, Vol. 7, No. 4. (Oct., 1932), pp. 477-499.
Tozer, H. F. "Los francos en el Peloponeso." The Journal of Hellenic Studies, Vol. 4. (1883), pp. 165-236.

Enlaces externos

Ocupación latina de las tierras griegas

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 El '''Principado de Acaya''', también llamado '''Principado de [[Morea]]''', fue uno de los tres estados [[vasallo]]s del [[Imperio Latino]] que reemplazaron al [[Imperio bizantino]] luego de ocurrida la conquista de [[Constantinopla]] durante la [[Cuarta Cruzada]]. Se convirtió en vasallo del [[reino de Tesalónica]], junto con el [[Ducado de Atenas]], hasta que [[Tesalónica]] fue capturada por Teodoro, el [[Despotado de Epiro|déspota de Epiro]], en 1224. Luego de esto, Acaya se convirtió durante algún tiempo en un polo de poder de [[Grecia]], y a mediados del siglo XIII la corte de [[Andravida]] era considerada el mejor exponente de la [[caballería]] por los europeos occidentales.
-<!--
-Princes of Achaea
-House of Champlitte
-    * 1205–1209 : William of Champlitte
-          o 1209 : Hugh of Champlitte, regent
-William died abroad and Hugh relinquished Achaea to Geoffrey I of Villehardouin when his suzerain, king Demetrius of Thessalonica, granted it to him.
-House of Villehardouin
-    * 1209–1228 : Geoffrey I of Villehardouin, nephew of Geoffrey of Villehardouin
-    * 1228–1246 : Geoffrey II of Villehardouin
-    * 1246–1278 : William II of Villehardouin
-William II, by treaty, ceded Achaea to his overlord, the King of Naples, Charles I, on his death.
-House of Anjou
-    * 1278–1285 : Charles I
-    * 1285–1289 : Charles II
-House of Villehardouin
-Charles II, who had no interest in Greece, appointed the heiress of William II as princess of Achaea, along with her husband as prince, in 1289.
-    * 1289–1312 : Isabella of Villehardouin
-          o 1289–1297 : Florent of Hainaut, in right of his wife
-          o 1301–1307 : Philip I of Piedmont, in right of his wife
-House of Anjou
-Charles II deprived Isabella of the principality, though she never recognised this, in 1306 and bestowed it on his own son Philip I of Taranto. Philip I of Piedmont gave up his claim in 1307, though both his son James of Piedmont and grandson Amadeus of Piedmont kept the title and the latter was even recognised as prince by the Achaean baronage, though he never succeeded in coming to Greece to take back the fief.
-    * 1306–1313 : Philip I of Taranto
-The principality was disputed after the death of Isabella in 1312. In 1313, Philip I of Taranto gave Achaea as a fief to her daughter Matilda of Hainaut. However, Ferdinand of Majorca claimed Achaea in right of Isabella of Sabran, daughter of Marguerite of Villehardouin, second daughter of William II of Villehardouin.
-Period of two claimants
-Angevin claimants
-    * 1313–1318 : Matilda of Hainaut
-          o 1313–1316 : Louis of Burgundy, in right of his wife
-With the death of Louis, the principality passed by treaty into the hands of his nephew Eudes IV, Duke of Burgundy. In 1320, Eudes sold his rights to Achaea to Louis, Count of Clermont, who sold them in 1321 back to Philip I of Taranto.
-    * 1316–1320 : Eudes IV, Duke of Burgundy
-    * 1320–1321 : Louis, Count of Clermont
-In 1318, Matilda was forced to remarry to John of Gravina, younger brother of Philip I of Taranto, who was Philip's vassal.
-    * 1318–1333 John of Gravina
-In 1333, John exchanged Achaea with his nephew Robert of Taranto.
-    * 1333–1364 : Robert of Taranto
-    * 1364–1373 : Philip II of Taranto
-Philip II resigned his rights to sister-in-law, the queen of Naples.
-    * 1373– 1381 : Joan I of Naples
-Aragonese claimants
-    * 1312–???? : Isabella of Sabran
-          o 1312–1316 : Ferdinand of Majorca
-    * 1316–1349 : James III of Majorca
-    * 1349–1375 : James IV of Majorca
-James IV willed his rights to Achaea to Joan I of Naples and thus united the divergent claims.
-Period of one claimant
-    * 1381–1383 : James of Baux
-    * 1383–1386 : Charles III of Naples
-Period of five claimants
-From 1383 until 1396 there was an interregnum. The principality was sought by five pretenders, of whom none can be considered to have reigned, though the Navarrese Company had great influence and its leader, Peter of Saint Superan, proclaimed himself prince in 1396.
-Period of one claimant
-    * 1396–1402 : Peter of Saint Superan
-    * 1402–1404 : Maria II Zaccaria
-* 1404–1432 : Centurione II Zaccaria
-Conquest by the despotate of Morea
-* 1432-1465 : Thomas Palaiologos, married Catharine Zaccaria, daughter of
-* 1465-1503 : Andreas Palaiologos, son of
-Andreas Palaiologos willed all of his titles to Ferdinand II of Aragon. -->
 == Bibliografía ==