Gentilissimo Fra' Eusanio,
io trovo Carlo II e Carlo III presenti in Italia intorno anno 1309 percio' quale dei due?
Puo' darsi che fu' Carlo III di Valois:- pero' lui non era Re.
Io vado via in vacanza domani se lei scrive le rispondero' subito che ritorno. A presto Maria Luisa
1° Casa Capetingia d'Angiò
Carlo I 1246-1285, Conte d'Angiò, del Maine, di Provenza e di Folcalquier
1265-1282, Re di Sicilia
1266-1285, Re di Napoli
1272- (?), Re d'Albania
1277-1285, Principe d'Acaja
1278-1285, Re titolare di Gerusalemme
Carlo II, lo Zoppo 1285-1290, Conte d'Angiò, del Maine;
1285-1309, Conte di Provenza;
1285-1289, Principe d'Acaja;
1285-1309, Re di Napoli
Margherita erede, sposa Carlo I di Valois
2° Casa Capetingia d'Angiò (Valois)
Carlo III, I di Valois 1290-1325, Conte d'Angiò e del Maine
Charles III of Valois (1270 - 1325): Decameron I.1
Charles III was the third son of Phillip III of France, the father of Phillip VIII, and uncle to three kings (Louis X, Phillip V, and Charles IV). Although he never became king, Charles III gained the title of Count of Valois in 1285, and Count of Aragon and Maine in 1290. During his life, he unsuccessfully sought the rule of no less than four other kingdoms, those of Aragon, Sicily, Constantinople and the Holy Roman Empire.
At the request of Pope Boniface VIII, Charles undertook several important diplomatic missions in 1300. First, he sought to subdue the strife between the Black and White Guelph factions in Florence. Second, he attempted to aid Charles II of Naples in his war against Frederick III of Aragon in Sicily. In exchange for these services, Boniface promised to help secure his election as Emperor.