Lambert I of Spoleto
Lambert I (died 880) was the duke and margrave ("dux et marchio") of Spoleto on two occasions, first from 859 to 871 and then from 876 to his death.
Lambert was the eldest son of Guy I of Spoleto and Itta, daughter of Sico of Benevento.
He married Judith, daughter of Eberhard of Friuli.
In his first year of rule, he joined Gerard, count of the Marsi; Maielpoto, gastald of Telese; and Wandelbert, gastald of Boiano, to prevent Sawdan, the Saracen emir of Bari, from reentering his city after a campaign against Capua and the Lavorno.
Despite a bloody battle, he successfully entered Bari.
In April 860, Lambert joined with Hildebert, count of Camerino, in rebelling against the Emperor Louis II.
Chased by an imperial army into the Marsi, from there they fled to Benevento and took refuge under Prince Adelchis.
Louis surrounded the city and pardoned both Lambert and his protector in return for their loyalty.
Hildebert, however, fled further to Bari.
In 866, Louis unsuccessfully besieged Landulf II, the count-bishop of Capua.
He even granted Lambert the county of Capua to continue the siege.
At that moment, the duchy of Spoleto had reached its greatest extent.
Lambert left the siege of Capua and went Rome after the election of Adrian II on 13 November 867.
On 13 December, Lambert plundered Rome during the papal coronation ceremony.
He was promptly excommunicated and, as the emperor supported Adrian's pontificate, lost the patronage of Louis.
It was three years before he rebelled a second time, though.
In 871, after the emperor greatly increased his power and prestige by taking Bari, Lambert allied with Guaifer of Salerno, Sergius II of Naples, and Adelchis of Benevento and entered into open revolt against the emperor.
The Saracens, however, landed new forces and attacked Salerno.
Adelchis, who had imprisoned the emperor while Lambert was staying in Benevento, released his captive to lead the forces against the infidels.
The free emperor immediately deposed Lambert from his imperial position and replaced him with Suppo III, a cousin of his wife Engelberga.
Louis returned to the Mezzogiorno in 873, the pope having absolved him from the oaths he had sworn to Adelchis in return for liberty.
He besieged Benevento, but failed to take Lambert.
After his death, he was replaced as emperor by his uncle Charles the Bald, who reappointed Lambert to his old post in Spoleto (February or June 876).
He also appointed Lambert's younger brother Guy as margrave of Camerino with the job of protecting the pope.
On 16 July, at Ponthion, Charles confirmed the donation of a large part of Spoletan territory to the papacy, but Lambert was still the most powerful lord in the central peninsula and a practically independent prince.
In 877, Charles died and Lambert supported Carloman of Bavaria over Charles' heir, Louis the Stammerer, for the kingship of Italy and the emperorship.
Lambert himself entered Rome with the intent of making himself king, but was dissuaded by Pope John VIII.
In March 878, Lambert and Adalbert I of Tuscany forced the populace to acknowledge Carloman as king.
The two then besieged the pope in the Leonine City for thirty days and John fled Rome for Troyes.
At Troyes, he held a synod in which he offered to crown Louis the Stammerer emperor, adopted Boso of Arles as his son, and excommunicated his Italian enemies (Lambert and Adalbert).
The pope even accused Lambert of desiring the imperial crown for himself, which is probable considering the subsequent history of his dynasty.
Lambert returned his sights to Capua after this Roman episode.
He died besieging that city in 880.
He was succeeded by his son Guy II.
His brother Guy became king and emperor, as did his nephew and namesake Lambert II.
The Archbishop of Rheims Fulk the Venerable, cautioned Lambert II against following his eponymous uncle's example.
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He was the grandfather of singer/ poet Leonard Cohen.
Abd al-Muttalib
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Guy I of Spoleto
Guy I (died 860) was the Duke of Spoleto from 842.
He was the son of Lambert I of Nantes and Adelaide of Lombardy, the eldest daughter of Pepin of Italy.
He travelled with his father in 834 in the entourage of Lothair I.
He was given the abbey of Mettlach in Lotharingia in 840, when the Emperor Louis the Pious died.
Guy married Ida (Itta, Ita or Itana), daughter of Sico of Benevento.
Their sons were Lambert I and Guy III.
In 843, he interfered in the Beneventan civil war on the side of his brother-in-law Siconulf.
He acted as arbiter several times for high fees, but only Lothair's successor, the Emperor Louis II, could end the strife.
In 846, he alone succeeded in driving the Saracens out of Latium after their sack of Saint Peter's Basilica in Rome.
In 858, he supported Adhemar of Salerno against the pretended Count of Capua, Lando I.
By his intervention he secured the Liri Valley, with Sora and Arpino taken from the count's brother Landenulf of Teano.
Willa of Spoleto
Willa of Spoleto( also Willa of Tuscany)( – 7 January 978) was the daughter of Boniface I, duke of Spoleto.
Through marriage to Hubert, Duke of Spoleto Willa became duchess of Spoleto and margravine of Tuscany.
Christopher Lambert (MP)
Christopher Lambert, of Winchester, Hampshire, was an English politician.
He was the second son of William Lambert of Winchester and a servant of Sir William Paulet, 3rd Marquess of Winchester.
Lambert was a Member of Parliament for Bridport in 1593.
Lambert of St-Bertin
Lambert of St- Bertin was a French Benedictine chronicler and abbot.
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Sarlio of Spoleto
Sarlio was the Duke of Spoleto from 940 until 943.
He was originally from Provence and served as a count of the palace under King Hugh.
According to Liutprand of Cremona, the king gave money to Sarlio to raise opposition to Duke Anscar of Spoleto.
Sarlio married the widow of the previous duke, Theobald I, a nephew(" nepos") of Hugh's, and obtained information and followers in Spoleto.
At a date unspecified, Sarlio raised a revolt against Anscar, who left the city of Spoleto to engage him in the battle of Spoleto.
Although Sarlio did not enter the battle personally, his troops were victorious and Anscar was killed.
In 941 Hugh took several monasteries in the march of Tuscany and the march of Fermo, including the abbey of Farfa, and gave them to Sarlio, who took the title" rector of the Sabina" according to the" Chronicon Farfense".
In 943, Hugh forced Sarlio to retire to a monastery —accusing him of murdering Anscar—and placed his bastard son Hubert, already ruling Tuscany, in charge of Spoleto.
Lambert of Vence
Lambert of Vence, also known as Lambert of Bauduen, was Bishop of Vence.
Born Pelloquin Lambert, at Bauduen, France, in 1084.
He lost his mother at birth and was raised at the age of twelve years by the Benedictine monks of Lérins.
He was appointed Bishop of Vence in 1114, and remained in the see until his death in 1154.
During his episcopate he sent to Bauduen relics of St Véran for whom he had great reverence.
The relics of Lambert are still enshrined in Vence.

Question: Who is the paternal grandfather of Lambert I Of Spoleto?
Answer: Lambert I of Nantes