Guy of Charpigny (died 1295) was the second Baron of Vostitsa (modern Aigio) in the Principality of Achaea in Frankish Greece.
He was the son of the first baron, Hugh I of Charpigny, and succeeded him after his death in the mid-13th century. [1]
In 1289 he also served for a few months as the bailli of the King of Naples for Achaea. [2] He was much esteemed by the people of the Morea, but was killed at Xylokastro in 1295 by a Greek magnate from Kalavryta named Photius, who mistook him for Walter of Liederkerque, the castellan of Acrocorinth, against whom Photius had grievances. According to the Chronicle of the Morea , when the shouts of Guy's servants revealed to Photius his mistake, the Greek took the dying man in his arms and asked for forgiveness, but Guy died in his arms. [1] [3] [4] He was succeeded by his son, Hugh II. [1]