
thumb|300x300px|The five imperial Marches of Italy: Marca Aleramica, Marca Arduinica, Marca Anscarica (also ''d'Invrea), Marca Obertenga, and Marca di Tuscia (or Tuscany) founded in the 10th century. thumb|290x290px|Imagined portrait of Aleramo in the Abbey of Grazzano (16th century) thumb|290x290px|Carolingian mosaic in the tomb of Aleramo, Marquis of Montferrat|Aleramo in the Abbey of Grazzano thumb|290x290px|17th century family tree (imprecise) of different Aleramid branches and their succession through the Palaeologus-Montferrat|Palaiologos to the [[House of Gonzaga]] The Aleramici (also A
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thumb|300x300px|The five imperial Marches of Italy: Marca Aleramica, Marca Arduinica, Marca Anscarica (also ''d'Invrea), Marca Obertenga, and Marca di Tuscia (or Tuscany) founded in the 10th century. thumb|290x290px|Imagined portrait of Aleramo in the Abbey of Grazzano (16th century) thumb|290x290px|Carolingian mosaic in the tomb of Aleramo, Marquis of Montferrat|Aleramo in the Abbey of Grazzano thumb|290x290px|17th century family tree (imprecise) of different Aleramid branches and their succession through the Palaeologus-Montferrat|Palaiologos to the [[House of Gonzaga]] The Aleramici (also Aleramids) were a Northern Italian princely and royal dynasty of Frankish origin. They ruled over various northwestern Italian principalities in Piedmont and Liguria from the 10th to the 17th century, as well as over the Kingdoms of Jerusalem and Thessalonica from the 12th to 13th centuries.
Considered one of the foremost crusader dynasties, the Aleramids notably extended their influence across the Eastern Mediterranean, thrice appointed as successors to the Eastern Roman Imperial throne (under the title of Caesar), without ever ensuring their effective installation. They nevertheless produced two Imperial consorts, one of which (Irene) effectively ruled over part of the Empire under the title of Augusta. Other females of the dynasty also appear as consort-regents in several European states.
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