Also
princes of Capua from 900 to 981. • 774–787
Arechis II (independent of any royal authority) • 787–806
Grimoald III • 806–817
Grimoald IV • 817–832
Sico I • 832–839
Sicard • 839–851
Radelchis I • 851–854
Radelgar • 854–878
Adelchis • 878–881
Waifer • 881–884
Radelchis II (deposed) • 884–890
Aiulf II • 890–891
Orso • 891–895
To the Byzantines. • 895–897
Guy (also
Duke of Spoleto d.898) • 897
Peter, Bishop of Benevento, as regent • 897–900
Radelchis II (restored)
House of Capua • 900–910
Atenulf I the Great • 901–910
Landulf I Antipater, co-ruler • 910–943
Landulf I Antipater, co-ruled from 901 (see directly above) • 911–940
Atenulf II, co-ruler • 940
Landulf, co-ruler • 933–943
Atenulf III Carinola, co-ruler • 940–943
Landulf II the Red, co-ruler (perhaps from 939) • 943–961
Landulf II the Red, co-ruled from 940 (see above) • 943–961
Pandulf I Ironhead, co-ruler • 959–961
Landulf III, co-ruler • 961–968
Landulf III, co-ruling with his brother (perhaps to 969, see directly below), also co-ruled from 959 (see directly above) • 961–981
Pandulf I Ironhead, co-ruling with his brother (see directly above), also co-ruled from 943 (see above), also duke of
Spoleto (from 967),
Salerno (from 978), and
Capua (from 961) • 968–981
Landulf IV, co-ruler, briefly sole duke in 981, then duke of
Capua (d.993) • 981–1014
Pandulf II • 987–1014
Landulf V, co-ruler • 1014–1033
Landulf V, co-ruled from 987 (see directly above, d.1053) • 1012–1033
Pandulf III, co-ruler (d.1059) • 1033–1050
Pandulf III, co-ruled from 1012 (see directly above, d.1060) • 1038–1050
Landulf VI, co-ruler (d.1077) In 1050, the Lombard co-princes were expelled from the city by the discontented citizenry. In 1051, the city was given to the pope. In 1053, the Normans who had occupied the duchy itself since 1047 (when the
Emperor Henry III gave permission to
Humphrey of Hauteville) ceded it to the Pope with whom they had recently made a truce. ==Princes of Benevento under
Papal Suzerainty==