Filangieri
The Filangieri (Old Norman Fitz Anger, Latin Filii Angerii meaning "sons of Angerio") were an Italo-Norman noble family with origins (c.1100) near Nocera in the Kingdom of Sicily, but they rose to prominence at Naples. Famous members include:
- Giordano Filangieri I
- Riccardo Filangieri I, son of Giordano I
- Giordano Filangieri II, son of Giordano I
- Lotterio Filangieri I
- Enrico Filangieri I
- Marino Filangieri
- Lotterio Filangieri II, son of Giordano II
- Enrico Filangieri II
- Aldoino Filangieri di Candida, son of Giordano II
- Riccardo Filangieri di Candida
- Guido Filangieri
- Giordano Filangieri III
- Gaetano Filangieri
- Carlo Filangieri, son of Gaetano
- Gaetano Filangieri, prince of Satriano, son of Carlo, founder of the Museo Civico Filangieri
House of Filangieri
The House of Filangieri from the Italo-Norman nobility of "Filii Angerii", sons of Angerio, issued the families of Filangieri, Filangeri, di Candida Gonzaga, di Candia or de Candie.
Branches of the House of Filangieri:
- Princes di Arianiello and Princes di Satriano at Castle Filangieri in Cardinale (in the Duchy of Apulia Calabria);
- Counts and Marquis de Candia (in the Kingdom of Sardinia-Piemonte);
- Counts di San Marco and Princes di Mirto, Grandee of Spain;
And four branches in the Kingdom of Sicily:
- Barons of Miserendino and Princes di Cutò;
- Counts di Suttafari and Princes di Santa Flavia;
- Dukes del Pino.