Overview
The Duchy of Naples was a Byzantine province in Southern Europe, constituted in the seventh century in lands not conquered by the Lombards. Governed by a military commander, it rapidly became a de facto independent state. It was one of the Tyrrhenian duchies, alongside Gaeta, Amalfi, and Sorrento, which later gained independence from Naples. The Duchy of Naples lasted for over five centuries during the Early and High Middle Ages, dissolving in 1137 CE.
Historical Periods
Duchy of Naples (763–839)
763 CE – 839 CE
Capital: NaplesArea: 963 km²
Duchy of Naples (840–959)
840 CE – 959 CE
Capital: NaplesArea: 1,035 km²
Duchy of Naples (960–979)
960 CE – 979 CE
Capital: NaplesArea: 746 km²
Duchy of Naples (980–989)
980 CE – 989 CE
Capital: NaplesArea: 866 km²
Duchy of Naples (990–1027)
990 CE – 1027 CE
Capital: NaplesArea: 746 km²
Duchy of Naples (1034–1125)
1034 CE – 1125 CE
Capital: NaplesArea: 698 km²
Duchy of Naples (1126–1138)
1126 CE – 1138 CE
Capital: NaplesArea: 698 km²