August 26 in History

Exactly 5 years after the 2018 Jacksonville Landing shooting, there is another shooting in Jacksonville, Florida, leaving 3 people dead.

During the 2021 Kabul airlift, a suicide bombing at Hamid Karzai International Airport kills 13 US military personnel and at least 169 Afghan civilians.

Three people are killed and eleven wounded during a mass shooting at a Madden NFL '19 video game tournament in Jacksonville, Florida.

Two U.S. journalists are shot and killed by a disgruntled former coworker while conducting a live report in Moneta, Virginia.

The Jay Report into the Rotherham child sexual exploitation scandal is published.

The Boeing 787 Dreamliner, Boeing's all-new composite airliner, receives certification from the EASA and the FAA.

Kidnapping victim Jaycee Dugard is discovered alive in California after being missing for over 18 years. Her captors, Phillip and Nancy Garrido, are apprehended.

A Beechcraft 1900 operating as Colgan Air Flight 9446 crashes after taking off from Barnstable Municipal Airport in Yarmouth, Massachusetts, killing both pilots on board.

Russia begins the Second Chechen War in response to the Invasion of Dagestan by the Islamic International Peacekeeping Brigade.

The first flight of the Boeing Delta III ends in disaster 75 seconds after liftoff, resulting in the loss of the Galaxy X communications satellite.

Beni Ali massacre occurs in Algeria, leaving 60 to 100 people dead.

Sakha Avia Flight 301 crashes on approach to Aldan Airport, killing all 24 aboard.

After John Birges plants a bomb at Harvey's Resort Hotel in Stateline, Nevada, in the United States, the FBI inadvertently detonates the bomb during its disarming.

Papal conclave: Albino Luciani is elected as Pope John Paul I.

The Charter of the French Language is adopted by the National Assembly of Quebec.

The Games of the XX Olympiad open in Munich, West Germany.

The fiftieth anniversary of American women being able to vote is marked by a nationwide Women's Strike for Equality.

Aeroflot Flight 1770 crashes while landing at Vnukovo International Airport, killing 16.

The South African Border War starts with the battle at Omugulugwombashe.

World War II: Charles de Gaulle enters Paris.

The Holocaust in Ukraine: At Chortkiv, the Ukrainian police and German Schutzpolizei deport two thousand Jews to Bełżec extermination camp. Five hundred of the sick and children are murdered on the spot. This continued until the next day.

World War II: Chad becomes the first French colony to join the Allies under the administration of Félix Éboué, France's first black colonial governor.

Spanish Civil War: Santander falls to the Nationalists and the Republican Interprovincial Council is dissolved.

Greco-Turkish War (1919–22): Turkish army launched what has come to be known to the Turks as the Great Offensive (Büyük Taarruz). The major Greek defense positions were overrun.

The 19th amendment to United States Constitution, giving women the right to vote, is certified.

World War I: The German colony of Togoland surrenders to French and British forces after a 20-day campaign. Togoland is the first German colony to fall to Allied hands in World War I.

World War I: During the retreat from Mons, the British II Corps commanded by General Sir Horace Smith-Dorrien fights a vigorous and successful defensive action at Le Cateau.

The 1883 eruption of Krakatoa begins its final, paroxysmal, stage.

The Swedish-language liberal newspaper Helsingfors Dagblad proposed the current blue-and-white cross flag as the flag of Finland.

President Faustin Soulouque of the First Republic of Haiti has the Senate and Chamber of Deputies proclaim him the Emperor of Haiti, abolishing the Republic and inaugurating the Second Empire of Haiti.

The great 1833 Kathmandu–Bihar earthquake causes major damage in Nepal, northern India and Tibet, a total of 500 people perish.

Chilean War of Independence: Infighting between the rebel forces of José Miguel Carrera and Bernardo O'Higgins erupts in the Battle of Las Tres Acequias.

War of the Sixth Coalition: An impromptu battle takes place when French and Prussian-Russian forces accidentally run into each other near Liegnitz, Prussia (now Legnica, Poland).

The former viceroy Santiago de Liniers of the Viceroyalty of the Río de la Plata is executed after the defeat of his counter-revolution.

John Fitch is granted a United States patent for the steamboat.

The Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen is approved by the National Constituent Assembly of France.

The first recorded ascent of Triglav, the highest mountain in Slovenia.

Captain James Cook sets sail from England on board HMS Endeavour.

Jesuits all over Chile are arrested as the Spanish Empire suppresses the Society of Jesus.

The first Lutheran denomination in North America, the Pennsylvania Ministerium, is founded in Philadelphia.

The Fronde: First Fronde: In the wake of the successful Battle of Lens, Cardinal Mazarin, Chief Minister of France, suddenly orders the arrest of the leaders of the Parlement of Paris, provoking the rest of Paris to break into insurrection and barricade the streets the next day.

Dutch–Portuguese War: Second Battle of San Salvador: The Dutch force the Spanish garrison at San Salvador (modern day Keelung, Taiwan) to surrender, ending the short-lived Spanish colony on Formosa and replacing it with a new Dutch administration.

A year and a half after leaving Guayaquil on the Pacific coast, Francisco de Orellana finishes his overland journey across South America and reaches the mouth of the Amazon River on the Atlantic coast.

Battle of St. Jakob an der Birs: A vastly outnumbered force of Swiss Confederates is defeated by the Dauphin Louis (future Louis XI of France) and his army of 'Armagnacs' near Basel.

The Byzantine Empire retakes Gallipoli with the help of the Savoyard Crusade.

Hundred Years' War: At the Battle of Crécy, an English army easily defeats a French one twice its size.

Chittorgarh falls to the Delhi Sultanate.

Ladislaus IV of Hungary and Rudolf I of Germany defeat Ottokar II of Bohemia in the Battle on the Marchfeld near Dürnkrut in (then) Moravia.

The Seljuq Turks defeat the Byzantine army at the Battle of Manzikert, and soon gain control of most of Anatolia.

The Battle of al-Harrah concludes, with Yazid I's army killing 11,000 people of the city of Medina.

Lil Tecca, American rapper

Patrick Williams, American basketball player

Kyren Williams, American football player

Naz Reid, American basketball player

Kotoshoho Yoshinari, Japanese sumo wrestler

Charlie Gillespie, Canadian actor and singer

Jeon Soyeon, Korean rapper and record producer

Cordae, American rapper

Anthony Duclair, Canadian ice hockey player

Ranger Suárez, Venezuelan baseball player

Alex Collins, American football player (died 2023)

Austin Gunn, American professional wrestler

Keke Palmer, American actress and singer

Jessie Diggins, American cross-country skier

Dylan O'Brien, American actor

Lorenzo Brown, American basketball player

Irina-Camelia Begu, Romanian tennis player

Mateo Musacchio, Argentine footballer

James Harden, American basketball player

Elvis Andrus, Venezuelan baseball player

Evan Ross, American actor

Danielle Savre, American actress

Wayne Simmonds, Canadian ice hockey player

Lars Stindl, German footballer

Juan Joseph, American football player and coach (died 2014)

Vladislav Gussev, Estonian footballer

Saint Jhn, Guyanese-American rapper, singer, and songwriter

Colin Kazim-Richards, Turkish footballer

Cassie Ventura, American singer, dancer, actress and model

Oleksiy Kasyanov, Ukrainian decathlete

Brandon McDonald, American football player

David Price, American baseball player

Mattia Cassani, Italian footballer

Félix Porteiro, Spanish race car driver

Nicol David, Malaysian squash player

Angelo Iorio, Italian footballer

John Mulaney, American comedian, actor, writer, and producer

Jayson Nix, American baseball player

Noah Welch, American ice hockey player

Tino Best, Barbadian cricketer

Sebastian Bönig, German footballer

Andreas Glyniadakis, Greek basketball player

Vangelis Moras, Greek footballer

Petey Williams, Canadian wrestler

Macaulay Culkin, American actor

Brendan Harris, American baseball player

Manolis Papamakarios, Greek basketball player

Chris Pine, American actor

Jamal Lewis, American football player

Cristian Mora, Ecuadorian footballer

Rubén Arriaza Pazos, Spanish footballer

Therese Alshammar, Swedish swimmer

Liam Botham, English rugby player and cricketer

Saeko Chiba, Japanese voice actress and singer

Simone Motta, Italian footballer

Morris Peterson, American basketball player

Mike Colter, American actor

Amaia Montero, Spanish singer-songwriter

Morgan Ensberg, American baseball player and coach

Kelvin Cato, American basketball player and coach

Meredith Eaton, American actress

Richard Evatt, English boxer (died 2012)

Thalía, Mexican-American singer-songwriter and actress

Jason Little, Australian rugby union player

Melissa McCarthy, American actress, comedian, producer, and screenwriter

Brett Schultz, South African cricketer

Adrian Young, American drummer and songwriter

Chris Boardman, English cyclist

Michael Gove, Scottish journalist and politician, Secretary of State for Education

Jacques Brinkman, Dutch field hockey player and coach

Shirley Manson, Scottish singer-songwriter and actress

Marcus du Sautoy, English mathematician and academic

Chris Burke, American actor

Allegra Huston, English-American author and screenwriter

Bobby Jurasin, American-Canadian football player and coach

Chad Kreuter, American baseball player and manager

Zadok Malka, Israeli footballer and manager

Torsten Schmitz, German boxer

Carsten Wolf, German cyclist

Mehriban Aliyeva, 1st Vice President of Azerbaijan, goodwill ambassador of UNESCO and ISESCO

David Byas, English cricketer and umpire

Stephen J. Dubner, American journalist and author

Patrice Oppliger, American author, critic, and academic

Roger Kingdom, American hurdler

Daniel Lévi, Algerian-French singer-songwriter and pianist (died 2022)

Jeff Parrett, American baseball player

Branford Marsalis, American saxophonist, composer, and bandleader

Ola Ray, American model and actress

Oliver Colvile, English lawyer and politician

Stan Van Gundy, American basketball player and coach

Jan Nevens, Belgian cyclist

Nikky Finney, American poet and academic

Dr. Alban, Swedish musician

Sally Beamish, English viola player and composer

Brett Cullen, American actor

Mark Mangino, American football player and coach

Ian Dejardin, English historian and curator

Giuseppe Resnati, Italian chemist and educator

Howard Clark, English golfer and sportscaster

Tracy Krohn, American race car driver and businessman

Hugh Pelham, British academic and educator

David Hurley, Australian general and politician, 27th Governor General of Australia

Andrea Saltelli, Italian statistician and sociologist

Pat Sharkey, Irish footballer

Bryon Baltimore, Canadian ice hockey player

Michael Jeter, American actor (died 2003)

Will Shortz, American journalist and puzzle creator

Gerd Bonk, German weightlifter (died 2014)

Bill Whitaker, American journalist

Edward Witten, American physicist and academic

Allahshukur Pashazadeh, Azerbaijani cleric

Leon Redbone, Canadian-American singer-songwriter, guitarist, and producer (died 2019)

Nicolae Dobrin, Romanian footballer and manager (died 2007)

Zhou Ji, Chinese engineer and politician, 14th Chinese Minister of Education

Valerie Simpson, American singer-songwriter

Mark Snow, American composer for film and television (died 2025)

Alison Steadman, English actress

Tom Ridge, American sergeant and politician, 1st Secretary of Homeland Security

Prince Richard, Duke of Gloucester

Alan Parker, English guitarist and songwriter

Judith Rees, English geographer and academic

Maureen Tucker, American singer-songwriter and drummer

Dori Caymmi, Brazilian singer-songwriter and guitarist

Dennis Turner, Baron Bilston, English lawyer and politician (died 2014)

Chow Kwai Lam, Malaysian football coach and player (died 2018)

Vic Dana, American dancer and singer

Chris Curtis, English drummer and singer (died 2005)

Jane Merrow, English actress, producer, and screenwriter

Barbet Schroeder, French-Swiss director and producer

Michael Cockerell, English journalist

Don LaFontaine, American voice actor, producer, and screenwriter (died 2008)

Nik Turner, English musician and songwriter (died 2022)

Pinchas Goldstein, Israeli businessman and politician (died 2007)

Jorge Paulo Lemann, Brazilian banker and financier

Bill White, Canadian ice hockey player and coach (died 2017)

Jet Black, English drummer (died 2022)

Don Bowman, American singer-songwriter (died 2013)

Benedict Anderson, American political scientist and academic (died 2015)

Geraldine Ferraro, American lawyer and politician (died 2011)

Karen Spärck Jones, English computer scientist and academic (died 2007)

Tom Heinsohn, American basketball player, coach, and sportscaster (died 2020)

Kevin Ryan, Australian rugby player, coach, lawyer and politician

Luis Salvadores Salvi, Chilean basketball player (died 2014)

Kálmán Markovits, Hungarian water polo player (died 2009)

Joe Solomon, Guyanese cricketer and coach (died 2023)

Reuben Kamanga, Zambian soldier and politician, 1st Vice President of Zambia (died 1996)

Om Prakash Munjal, Indian businessman and philanthropist, co-founded Hero Cycles (died 2015)

Anahit Tsitsikian, Armenian violinist and educator (died 1999)

Robert Vickrey, American painter and author (died 2011)

Jack Hirshleifer, American economist and academic (died 2005)

Alain Peyrefitte, French scholar and politician, Minister of Justice for France (died 1999)

Pyotr Todorovsky, Ukrainian-Russian director, screenwriter, and cinematographer (died 2013)

Etelka Keserű, Hungarian economist and politician (died 2018)

Gustavo Becerra-Schmidt, Chilean composer (died 2010)

Alex Kellner, American baseball player (died 1996)

Wolfgang Sawallisch, German pianist and conductor (died 2013)

Irving R. Levine, American journalist and author (died 2009)

Shimshon Amitsur, Israeli mathematician and scholar (died 1994)

Benjamin C. Bradlee, American journalist and author (died 2014)

Brant Parker, American illustrator (died 2007)

Prem Tinsulanonda, Thai general and politician, 16th Prime Minister of Thailand (died 2019)

Gerard Campbell, American priest and academic (died 2012)

Katherine Johnson, American physicist and mathematician (died 2020)

Humphrey Searle, English composer and conductor (died 1982)

Julio Cortázar, Belgian-Argentinian author and translator (died 1984)

Fazıl Hüsnü Dağlarca, Turkish soldier and poet (died 2008)

John Tinniswood, British supercentenarian (died 2024)

Otto Binder, American author and screenwriter (died 1974)

Mother Teresa, Albanian-Indian nun, missionary, Catholic saint, and Nobel Prize laureate (died 1997)

Eric Davies, South African cricketer and educator (died 1976)

Jim Davis, American actor (died 1981)

Gene Moore, American baseball player (died 1978)

Walter Bruno Henning, Prussian-American linguist and scholar (died 1967)

Aubrey Schenck, American screenwriter and producer (died 1999)

Bunny Austin, English tennis player (died 2000)

Albert Sabin, Polish-American physician and virologist, developed the polio vaccine (died 1993)

Helen Sharsmith, American biologist and educator (died 1982)

Christopher Isherwood, English-American author and academic (died 1986)

Joe Hulme, English footballer and cricketer (died 1991)

Caroline Pafford Miller, American author (died 1992)

Eleanor Dark, Australian author and poet (died 1985)

Hans Kammler, German SS officer and engineer (died 1945)

Jimmy Rushing, American singer and bandleader (died 1972)

Maxwell D. Taylor, American general and diplomat, United States Ambassador to South Vietnam (died 1987)

Chen Yi, Chinese general and politician, 2nd Foreign Minister of the People's Republic of China (died 1972)

Margaret Utinsky, American nurse, recipient of the Medal of Freedom (died 1970)

Hellmuth Walter, German-American engineer and businessman (died 1980)

Peggy Guggenheim, American-Italian art collector and philanthropist (died 1979)

Yun Posun, South Korean activist and politician, 2nd President of South Korea (died 1990)

Ivan Mihailov, Bulgarian soldier and politician (died 1990)

Sparky Adams, American baseball player and farmer (died 1989)

Acharya Chatursen Shastri, Indian author and playwright (died 1960)

Gustavo R. Vincenti, Maltese architect and developer (died 1974)

Jules Romains, French author and poet (died 1972)

James Franck, German physicist and academic, Nobel Prize laureate (died 1964)

Sam Hardy, English footballer (died 1966)

Guillaume Apollinaire, Italian-French author, poet, playwright, and critic (died 1918)

John Buchan, 1st Baron Tweedsmuir, Scottish-Canadian historian and politician, 15th Governor General of Canada (died 1940)

Zona Gale, American novelist, short story writer, and playwright (died 1938)

Lee de Forest, American engineer and academic, invented the Audion tube (died 1961)

Arthur James Arnot, Scottish-Australian engineer, designed the Spencer Street Power Station (died 1946)

Herbert Booth, Canadian songwriter and bandleader (died 1926)

Clara Schønfeld, Danish actress (died 1939)

Arnold Fothergill, English cricketer (died 1932)

Martha Darley Mutrie, British painter (died 1885)

Albert, Prince Consort of the United Kingdom (died 1861)

Saint Innocent of Alaska, Russian Orthodox missionary priest, then the first Orthodox bishop and archbishop in the Americas, and finally the Metropolitan of Moscow and all Russia (died 1879)

Manuel Oribe, Uruguayan soldier and politician, 4th President of Uruguay (died 1857)

Federigo Zuccari, astronomer, director of the Astronomical Observatory of Naples (died 1817)

William Joseph Behr, German publicist and academic (died 1851)

Manuel Abad y Queipo, Spanish-born Mexican bishop (died 1825)

Antoine Lavoisier, French chemist and biologist (died 1794)

Joseph-Michel Montgolfier, French inventor, invented the hot air balloon (died 1810)

Jean-Baptiste L. Romé de l'Isle, French mineralogist and geologist (died 1790)

Johann Heinrich Lambert, Swiss mathematician, physicist, and astronomer (died 1777)

Marie-Anne-Catherine Quinault, French singer-songwriter (died 1791)

Elisha Williams, English colonial minister, academic, and politician (died 1755)

Robert Walpole, English politician, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (died 1745)

Frederick V, Elector Palatine, Bohemian king (died 1632)

Humilis of Bisignano, Italian Franciscan friar and saint (died 1637)

Bernardino Poccetti, Italian painter (died 1612)

Sven-Göran Eriksson, Swedish footballer and manager (born 1948)

Sid Eudy, American actor and professional wrestler (born 1960)

Bob Barker, American television game show host (born 1923)

Joe Ruby, American animator (born 1933)

Neil Simon, American playwright and author (born 1927)

Tobe Hooper, American film director (born 1943)

Amelia Boynton Robinson, American activist (born 1905)

Donald Eric Capps, American theologian, author, and academic (born 1939)

P. J. Kavanagh, English poet and author (born 1931)

Stefanos Manikas, Greek politician (born 1952)

Francisco San Diego, Filipino bishop (born 1935)

Christian Bourquin, French lawyer and politician (born 1954)

Peter Bacon Hales, American historian, photographer, and author (born 1950)

Caroline Kellett, English journalist (born 1960)

Chūsei Sone, Japanese director, producer, and screenwriter (born 1937)

Hélie de Saint Marc, French soldier (born 1922)

John J. Gilligan, American soldier and politician, 62nd Governor of Ohio (born 1921)

Bill Schmitz, American football player and coach (born 1954)

Jack Sinagra, American lawyer and politician (born 1950)

Clyde A. Wheeler, American soldier and politician (born 1921)

Russ Alben, American composer and businessman (born 1929)

Reginald Bartholomew, American academic and diplomat, United States Ambassador to Italy (born 1936)

Jacques Bensimon, Canadian director and producer (born 1943)

Krzysztof Wilmanski, Polish-German physicist and academic (born 1940)

George Band, Taiwanese-English mountaineer and author (born 1929)

Patrick C. Fischer, American computer scientist and academic (born 1935)

John McAleese, Scottish sergeant (born 1949)

Raimon Panikkar, Catalan priest and scholar (born 1918)

Dominick Dunne, American journalist and novelist (born 1925)

Gaston Thorn, Luxembourger jurist and politician, 20th Prime Minister of Luxembourg (born 1928)

Rainer Barzel, Polish-German lawyer and politician, Minister of Intra-German Relations (born 1924)

Clyde Walcott, Barbadian cricketer and coach (born 1926)

William Garnett, American landscape photographer (born 1916)

Denis D'Amour, Canadian guitarist and songwriter (born 1960)

Robert Denning, American art collector and interior designer (born 1927)

Moondog King, Canadian wrestler and politician (born 1949)

Laura Branigan, American singer-songwriter and actress (born 1952)

Jim Wacker, American football player and coach (born 1937)

Louis Muhlstock, Polish-Canadian painter and educator (born 1904)

Marita Petersen, Faroese educator and politician, 8th Prime Minister of the Faroe Islands (born 1940)

Akbar Adibi, Iranian engineer and academic (born 1939)

Bunny Austin, English tennis player (born 1906)

Frederick Reines, American physicist, Nobel Prize laureate (born 1918)

John Brunner, English-Scottish author and poet (born 1934)

Reima Pietilä, Finnish architect, co-designed the Kaleva Church (born 1923)

Bob de Moor, Belgian author and illustrator (born 1925)

Mildred Albert, American fashion commentator, TV and radio personality, and fashion show producer (born 1905)

Tang Chang, Thai artist (born 1934)

Irving Stone, American author (born 1903)

Carlos Paião, Portuguese singer-songwriter (born 1957)

John Goddard, Barbadian-English cricketer and manager (born 1919)

Georg Wittig, German chemist and academic, Nobel Prize laureate (born 1897)

Ted Knight, American actor (born 1923)

Roger Nash Baldwin, American trade union leader, co-founded the American Civil Liberties Union (born 1884)

Lee Hays, American singer-songwriter (born 1914)

Rosa Albach-Retty, German-Austrian actress (born 1874)

Tex Avery, American animator, director, and voice actor (born 1908)

Mika Waltari, Finnish author, translator, and academic (born 1908)

Charles Boyer, French-American actor, singer, and producer (born 1899)

José Manuel Moreno, Argentinian footballer and manager (born 1916)

H. A. Rey, German-American author and illustrator, created Curious George (born 1898)

Lotte Lehmann, German-American soprano (born 1888)

Olaf Holtedahl, Norwegian geologist and academic (born 1885)

Charles Lindbergh, American pilot and explorer (born 1902)

Francis Chichester, English pilot and sailor (born 1901)

Kay Francis, American actress (born 1905)

W. W. E. Ross, Canadian geophysicist and poet (born 1894)

Ralph Vaughan Williams, English composer and educator (born 1872)

Alfred Wagenknecht, German-American activist (born 1881)

Jeanie MacPherson, American actress and screenwriter (born 1887)

Franz Werfel, Austrian author and playwright (born 1890)

Adam von Trott zu Solz, German lawyer and diplomat (born 1909)

Bîmen Şen, Turkish composer and songwriter (born 1873)

Lon Chaney, American actor, director, and screenwriter (born 1883)

Matthias Erzberger, German publicist and politician (born 1875)

Sándor Wekerle, Hungarian jurist and politician, Prime Minister of Hungary (born 1848)

Petro Petrenko, Ukrainian anarchist military commander (born 1890)

William James, American psychologist and philosopher (born 1842)

Mariam Baouardy, Syrian Roman Catholic nun; later canonized (born 1846)

Johann Franz Encke, German astronomer and academic (born 1791)

Louis Philippe I of France (born 1773)

Theodor Körner, German soldier and author (born 1791)

Santiago de Liniers, 1st Count of Buenos Aires, French-Spanish sailor and politician, 10th Viceroyalty of the Río de la Plata (born 1753)

George Germain, 1st Viscount Sackville, English soldier and politician, 3rd Secretary of State for the Colonies (born 1716)

Johan Augustin Mannerheim, Swedish nobleman and military leader (born 1706)

Antonie van Leeuwenhoek, Dutch microscopist and biologist (born 1632)

Constantin Brâncoveanu, Ruler of Wallachia (born 1654)

Edward Fowler, English bishop and author (born 1632)

Frans Hals, Dutch painter and educator (born 1580)

António, Prior of Crato (born 1531)

Petrus Ramus, French philosopher and logician (born 1515)

Margaret Leijonhufvud, queen of Gustav I of Sweden (born 1516)

Philipp I, Count of Hanau-Münzenberg (born 1449)

Ernest, Elector of Saxony (born 1441)

Catherine Zaccaria, Despotess of the Morea

Mikhail II, Grand Prince of Tver (born 1333)

Thomas Bradwardine, English archbishop, mathematician, and physicist (born 1290)

Charles II, Count of Alençon (born 1297)

Louis I, Count of Flanders (born 1304)

Louis II, Count of Blois

Rudolph, Duke of Lorraine (born 1320)

John of Bohemia (born 1296)

Ottokar II of Bohemia (born 1233)

Michael IV of Constantinople

Kōkō, emperor of Japan (born 830)

Arechis II, duke of Benevento