1381–1382) was an Italian knight and nobleman who took part in the wars of the succession of the Kingdom of Naples between the Angevins and the Durazzo.
[2] A native of Naples, Palamede was the son of Nicola and nephew of the Archbishop Ludovico Bozzuto.
[1] At the siege of Naples in 1381, Palamede was instrumental in getting the Hungarian soldiers of Charles of Durazzo into the city on 16 July.
[1][2] Charles rewarded him by placing him on his council and granting him several fiefs, including Rosito, Calogenario and the castle of Muro Lucano.
[3] Charles also placed Palamede in charge of his captured rival, Queen Joan I, who was locked up in Muro Lucano.