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Key Facts |
| Other names |
Margave of Tuscany |
| Born |
820 |
| Location |
Lucca, Tuscany |
| Bloodline |
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| Married |
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| Children |
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| Position |
Margave of Tuscany (847-886) |
| Died |
886 |
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Source of Facts and Important Announcement |
| Status |
Under Article 64.6 of the Covenant of One-Heaven (Pactum De Singularis Caelum) by Special Qualification shall be known as a Saint, with all sins and evil acts they performed forgiven. |
| Date of formal Beatification |
Day of Redemption UCA[E1:Y1:A1:S1:M9:D1] also known as Fri, 21 Dec 2012. |
| Source of Facts |
Self Confession and Revelation of Sainthood by the Deceased Spirit as condition of their confirmation as a true Saint. |
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Background |
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Born the eldest son to Boniface II, the former Count of Lucca, the Tuscan city. It is claimed that his father (Boniface II) was denied his fief by the Catholic Emperor and this is probably accurate. |
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Under Charlemagne, the former pagan Lombard Dukes were stripped of their titles and their castles and fiefs disbanded by 810. Similar to his father (Pepin), who had executed the treacherous royal Lombard family, Charlemagne also had most of the main Lombard dukes and male heirs executed. This fate did not befall the "Canossa" house, possibly because they were down the order of importance. |
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However, upon the successful and complete invasion of Italy by the Muslim forces of Muhammad I Abul-Abbas (841-856) in 847, some of the survivors from lower branches of these families sought to gain power, petitioning the representatives of the Emir. The Canossa is one example of these pagan and satanic families that rose to prominence thanks to their Islamic overlords from 847-872. |
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Given that the Canossa were granted status as vassals, they must have converted to Islam as no vassals of the Aghlabid dynasty Emir would have been permitted to be a pagan. |
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Upon the death of his father and assuming the self-made title of Margave of Tuscany, Adalbert is said to have sided his militia with the forces of Carloman, King of Bavaria against Charles the Fat/Bald. The opposite is almost certainly true, as there is simply no evidence the Margaves were Christian in any capacity at this time. As sworn bitter enemies of the Pippins, they certainly were not Catholic. |
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He died around 886, and was succeeded by his son Adalbert II. |
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