Person Page - 673

     Bouchard III de Montmorency Sire de Montmorency married Helvide de Basset.¹

Bouchard III de Montmorency Sire de Montmorency died in 1031; Racines et Histoire says d.1042.²
     EDV-28. He was living in 1028.¹

     Herve de Montmorency Sire de Montmorency married Agnes (?) de Soissons, daughter of Guillaume II Busac (?) Comte d'Eu, Hiemois, Soissons et Troyes and Adélaide/Aelis/Adelais de Soissons Cts de Troyes et de Soissons, in 1073.^1,2

Herve de Montmorency Sire de Montmorency died in 1094.¹
     EDV-27.

     Agnes (?) de Soissons was born after 1058.¹ She married Herve de Montmorency Sire de Montmorency, son of Bouchard III de Montmorency Sire de Montmorency and Helvide de Basset, in 1073.^6,1

Agnes (?) de Soissons died in 1124.¹
     EDV-26.

     Bouchard de Montmorency Seigneur de Bray married Hildegarde (?) of Blois, daughter of Thibault I/II "Le Tricheur" (?) comte de Blois, etc. and Luitgarde/Ledgarde (?) Cts de Vermandois, Duchess of Normandy,
;
Her 1st husband.^3,4,5
Bouchard de Montmorency Seigneur de Bray died in 978.⁵
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XIV 116.⁶ EDV-30 GKJ-29.

; This is the same person as ”Bouchard I of Montmorency” at Wikipedia and as ”Bouchard Ier de Montmorency” at Wikipédia (FR).^7,8

; Per Racines et Histoire (Blois-Chartres): “? Hildegarde de Blois ° après 943
     ép. 1) Bouchard de Montmorency + ~978
     ép. 2) Hugues de Châteaudun”.⁵ He was living in 958.⁶ He was living in 975.⁹

     Hildegarde (?) of Blois was born after 943.^1,3,5 She married Bouchard de Montmorency Seigneur de Bray
;
Her 1st husband.^6,7,2 Hildegarde (?) of Blois married Hugues I de Châteaudun seigneur de Châteaudun after 978
;
Her 2nd husband. Her 1st husband d. ca 978.^8,2,9
     EDV-30 GKJ-29.

; Per Genealogy.EU (Blois 1): “A5. Hildegarde, *after 943; 1m: Bouchard de Montmorency (+ca 978); 2m: Hugues de Châteaudun”.³ Hildegarde (?) of Blois was also known as Ildegarde de Blois.

; Per Racines et Histoire (Blois-Chartres): “? Hildegarde de Blois ° après 943
     ép. 1) Bouchard de Montmorency + ~978
     ép. 2) Hugues de Châteaudun”.²

; Per Racines et Histoire (Châteaudun): “Hugues 1er de Châteaudun ° ~975 + ~1012 seigneur de Châteaudun
     ép. Hildegarde”.⁹

     Marion Stuart married Robert Crichton of Kinnoull, son of Sir Robert Crichton of Kinnoull, 1st Lord Crichton of Sanquhar, circa May 1472
; contract 8 May 1472.¹

     Robert Crichton of Kinnoull married Marion Stuart, daughter of John Stuart 10th Earl of Lennox, Lord Darnley and Margaret Montgomerie, circa May 1472
; contract 8 May 1472.¹

     Sir Robert Crichton of Kinnoull, 1st Lord Crichton of Sanquhar married Margaret Hay.²
Sir Robert Crichton of Kinnoull, 1st Lord Crichton of Sanquhar married Christian Erskine, daughter of Sir John Erskine of Kinnoull, circa 1457.²

Sir Robert Crichton of Kinnoull, 1st Lord Crichton of Sanquhar died circa 1494.²
      ; SIR ROBERT CRICHTON, 1st Ld Crichton of Sanquhar (s and heir of Sir Robert Crichton, of Sanquhar), signalized himself at Lochmaben, against the Duke of Albany and the Earl of Douglas, when they made an incursion into Scotland, in 1484, and was cr a Peer of Parliament, by the title of LORD CRICHTON of Sanquhar 29 Jan 1487-8; m 1st, Margaret Hay. He m 2nd, c 1457, Christian Erskine, dau of Sir John Erskine of Kinnoull, and d c 1494, having issue, an only son.² He was Lord Chancellor of Scotland at Scotland.³ He was 1st Lord Crichton of Sanquhar on 29 January 1488.²

     Raimund VII (?) Comte de Toulouse, Duc de Narbonne, Margrave of Provence was born in 1134 at Languedoc, France (now).^1,6 He married Constance (?) of France, Countess of St. Gilles, daughter of Louis VI "le Gros" (?) King of France and Adelaide de Maurienne Countess of Savoy, Queen of France, in 1154.^1,8,2,6
Raimund VII (?) Comte de Toulouse, Duc de Narbonne, Margrave of Provence and Constance (?) of France, Countess of St. Gilles were divorced in 1165.^1,8,2,6
Raimund VII (?) Comte de Toulouse, Duc de Narbonne, Margrave of Provence died in 1194 at Nimes, France (now).^1,2,6
      ; Comte de Toulouse.¹

; Cte Raimund V de Toulouse (1148-94), Duc de Narbonne, Mgve of Provence, *Languedoc 1134, +Nimes 1194; m.1154 (separated 1165) Constance of France (*1124 +16.8.1176.)¹

; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: II 14
2. Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 764.²

     Gerlotte (?) de Blois married Hrolf Rollon Thurstan Bigod (?) Briquebec, son of Hrolllagur (?).^3,2,4
Gerlotte (?) de Blois was born circa 904. She was born between 913 and 914 at Tillieres, Departement de Maine-et-Loire, Pays de la Loire, France (now).^3,2
Gerlotte (?) de Blois was buried in 937 at Basilique de St-Martin, Tours, Departement d'Indre-et-Loire, Centre, France; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     914, Tillieres, Departement de Maine-et-Loire, Pays de la Loire, France
     DEATH     937 (aged 22–23), France
     Gerlotte De Blois 914–937
     BIRTH 914 • Tillieres, Normandy, France
     DEATH 937 • Normandie, France
     Gerlotte de Blois was born circa 900. She was the daughter of Theobald de Blois and Richilde de Bourges. Gerlotte de Blois married Hrólfr Turstain Hrollaugsson, son of Hrollaugr Rögnvaldsson, before 935.
     Family Members
     Parents
          Thibaut of Blois
          Richilde of Bourges De Blois 886–946
     Spouses
          Hrolf Rollo Thurstan Briquebec 885–945
          Thurstan Hrolfsson
     Siblings
          Thibaut I de Blois
     Children
          Anslec de Bastembourg 910 – unknown
     BURIAL     Basilique de St-Martin, Tours, Departement d'Indre-et-Loire, Centre, France
     Created by: Our Family History
     Added: 21 Jun 2018
     Find A Grave Memorial 190768117.²
Gerlotte (?) de Blois died in 937.²
     Gerlotte (?) de Blois was also known as Gerlotte (?) de Blois.³ GAV-30. Gerlotte (?) de Blois was also known as Gillette (?) de Blois.⁵

     Adelaide (?) de Roucy married Renaud I de Bar comte de Soissons, son of Nocher II (?) Comte de Bar-sur-Aube and Adelise/Aelis (?) de Soissons.¹

     EDV-27.

     Everand (?) Sire de Villepreux married Julienne de la Ferte, daughter of Guillaume de La Ferté-Arnaud.⁴

Everand (?) Sire de Villepreux died in 1169.¹

     Julienne de la Ferte married Everand (?) Sire de Villepreux, son of Guy du Puiset seigneur du Puiset, Mereville et Villepreux, Viscount d'Etampes and Liesse (Lithuise, Leititia, Letice d'Etampes dame de Mereville et de la vicomte d'Etampes.¹

     Guy du Puiset seigneur du Puiset, Mereville et Villepreux, Viscount d'Etampes married Liesse (Lithuise, Leititia, Letice d'Etampes dame de Mereville et de la vicomte d'Etampes, daughter of Marc (Marcon d'Etampes chevalier du Roi, vicomte d'Etampes.^5,2

Guy du Puiset seigneur du Puiset, Mereville et Villepreux, Viscount d'Etampes died in 1125.¹
     He was Crusader in 1124.²

     Liesse (Lithuise, Leititia, Letice d'Etampes dame de Mereville et de la vicomte d'Etampes married Guy du Puiset seigneur du Puiset, Mereville et Villepreux, Viscount d'Etampes, son of Hugues I 'Blavons' (?) Chatelian du Puiset, Vicomte de Chartres and Alix/Adele/Adeline de Montlhéry Dame de Villepreux.^1,2

     Hugues II du Puiset Sire du Puiset, Vicomte de Chartres, 1st Count of Jaffa married Mabil/Mamille de Roucy, daughter of Ebles II de Montdidier Comte de Roucy and Sybille de Hauteville, in 1106.^1,2

Hugues II du Puiset Sire du Puiset, Vicomte de Chartres, 1st Count of Jaffa died circa 1120.
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: The Rupenides,Hethumides and Lusignans, Structure of the Armeno-Cilician dynast. Paris, 1963., W.H. Rudt-Collenberg, Reference: coor/addenda.¹

     Hugues (?) Comte de Brienne, Cte de Lecce, Signore de Conversano was born circa 1236; Genealogy.EU (Brienne 1) says b. ca 1240; Genealogics says b. ca 1236.^7,5 He married Isabelle (?) de la Roche-sur-l'Ognon, Lady of Thebes, daughter of Guy I de La Roche-sur-l'Ognon Lord/Duke of Athens and NN de Cicon, circa 1270
;
His 1st wife; her 2nd husband.^{7,4,5,6,11,12} Hugues (?) Comte de Brienne, Cte de Lecce, Signore de Conversano married Helene Komnene Dukaine heiress of Lamia and Larissa, Regent of Athens, daughter of Ioannes Doukas Komnenos Archon of Neopatras, before 14 September 1291
;
His 2nd wife; her 2nd husband.^7,4,5,6,13
Hugues (?) Comte de Brienne, Cte de Lecce, Signore de Conversano died on 8 August 1296.^7,3,4,5,6
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "ISABELLE . The Lignages d'Outremer name "Ysabeau la fille dou duc d'Athanes, qui avoit esté feme dou seignor de Karitaine" as the wife of "Hugue…cuens de Brene"[295]. The Livre de la Conqueste de la Morée records that “messire Goffroy de Bruieres, le seignor de Caraitaine” married “la suer dou seignor d´Atthenes”[296]. The Istoria of Marino Sanudo Torsello records that "il signor della Caritena" married "la figlia del signor della Rocia" was therefore "consanguineo e assai propinquo di…Principe [Guglielmo]" [Guillaume de Villehardouin Prince of Achaia], and that his widow married "al conte de Brenna"[297]. The Livre de la Conqueste de la Morée records that, after the death of Geoffroy de Bruyères Baron of Karytaina without heirs, the barony was shared between his widow and Guillaume Prince of Achaia[298]. The Livre de la Conqueste de la Morée records the second marriage of the widow of Geoffroy de Bruyères and “messire Hugue le conte de Brene et de Liche”[299].
     "m firstly ([1256]) GEOFFROY de Bruyères Lord of Karytaina, son of HUGUES de Bruyères & his wife Alix de Villehardouin (-Skorta [1269]). He died of fever while commanding the garrison at Skorta[300].
     "m secondly (Andravida 1277[301]) as his first wife, HUGUES de Brienne Conte di Lecce, son of GAUTHIER [IV] de Brienne Count of Jaffa & his wife Marie de Lusignan of Cyprus (-9 Aug 1296). Captain General of Brindisi, Otranto and Apulia."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Genealogics:
     “Hugues was the second surviving son of Gauthier IV 'le Grand' de Brienne, comte de Brienne, count of Jaffa, and Marie de Lusignan, daughter of Hugues I de Lusignan, king of Cyprus and Alix de Champagne. His father was murdered between 1247 and 1251 in Cairo, and was succeeded by his elder son, Jean.
     “On the death of Jean (in late 1260 or early 1261), Hugues inherited the county of Brienne in France, and the family's claims in southern Italy, including the principality of Taranto and the county of Lecce, which had been confiscated in 1205.
     “Hugues' first wife was Isabelle de La Roche-sur-l'Ognon, heiress of Thebes. She bore him two children: Gauthier V, comte de Brienne, duke of Athens, his heir; and Agnes de Brienne, who was married to Jean, comte de Joigny. His second wife was Helene Komnenodukaina (Angeloi) of Epirus-Neopatras, heiress of Lamia and Larisa. She bore him one daughter, Joanna de Brienne, who was married to Niccola Sanudo, duke of Naxos.
     “Hugues claimed the regency of the kingdom of Jerusalem (and, indirectly, a place in the succession) in 1264 as senior heir of Alix de Champagne and Hugues I de Lusignan of Cyprus, being the son of their eldest daughter, but he was passed over by the Haute Cour in favour of his cousin Hugues of Antioch, and thereafter took little part in the affairs of Outremer. His first cousin King Hugues II of Cyprus died in 1267, and despite Hugues' rights as the senior heir, Hugues of Antioch was crowned as Hugues III of Cyprus. When his second cousin's son Conradin, king of Jerusalem, was killed in 1268, the succession again went to the junior cousin Hugues III.
     “Hugues decided to seek his fortune in Europe rather than Outremer, and took service under Charles I Etienne, king of Naples. Charles made him captain-general of Brindisi, Otranto and Apulia and Lord of Conversano, and he was an enthusiastic partisan of the Angevin cause in Italy. For this service, his family's county of Lecce was restored to him. He was taken prisoner at the Battle of the Gulf of Naples in 1284 with Charles II, king of Naples, and again at the Battle of the Counts in 1287, both times in sea battles against Ruggiero de Lauria. On one of these occasions, he obtained his parole by leaving his only son Gauthier as a hostage. Hugues was killed in Sicily in 1296, at the Battle of Gagliano, fighting Catalan Almogavars, and was succeeded by Gauthier V.”.⁵

; This is the same person as ”Hugh, Count of Brienne” at Wikipedia and as ”Hugues de Brienne” at Wikipédia (FR).^14,15

; Per Racines et Histoire (Brienne): “Hugues 1er de Brienne ° ~1240 + 1296 comte de Brienne et de Lecce, seigneur de Conversano, capitaine général de Brindisi, Otrante et d’ Apulie
     ép. 1) ~1270 Isabelle de La Roche (-sur-L’Ognon), dame de Thèbes (fille de Guillaume de La Roche, duc d’Athènes)
     ép. 2) 1291 Hélena Angelina Komnenedukaine (Comnène), héritière de Lamia et Larissa + 1294/95 (fille de Johannès Comnène, archon de Neopatras)”.¹⁶ EDV-22 GKJ-21.

; Per Med Lands:
     "HUGUES de Brienne (-9 Aug 1296). The Chronicle of Amadi names "Hughet" as son of "Conte Galtier, marito della sorella del re Henrico de Cypro"[143]. The Lignages d'Outremer names (in order) "Johan, Huge et Heimeri" as the three sons of "le conte Gautier de Brene" & his wife, stating that Jean and Amaury died young[144]. He claimed the regency of Jerusalem in 1264, on the death of his maternal aunt Isabelle of Antioch. Although his mother had been the older sister, his claim was rejected by the High Court of Jerusalem in favour of Isabelle's son Hugues on the basis of the latter's closer relationship to the previous holder of the office[145]. He fought in support of Charles I King of Sicily during the latter's campaign against Manfred King of Sicily and helped to defeat Konradin von Hohenstaufen at Tagliacozzo in 1268. King Charles I confirmed his title Conte di Lecce and Conte di Conversano in 1269. In [1275], Hugues tried to assemble an army to enforce his claim to Cyprus, but by 1289 he was trying to sell his rights to the Cypriot throne to Alfonso III King of Aragon[146]. Signore di Conversano, Captain-General of Brindisi, Otranto and Apulia 1289. He died from wounds received at the battle of Gagliano against Roger de Lloria, admiral of Aragon[147].
     "m firstly (Andravida 1277[148]) as her second husband, ISABELLE of Athens Lady of ½ Karytaina, widow of GEOFFROY de Bruyères Lord of Karytaina, daughter of GUY I Duke of Athens [La Roche] & his wife [--- de Bruyères]. The Lignages d'Outremer name "Ysabeau la fille dou duc d'Athanes, qui avoit esté feme dou seignor de Karitaine" as the wife of "Hugue…cuens de Brene"[149]. The Livre de la Conqueste de la Morée records that “messire Goffroy de Bruieres, le seignor de Caraitaine” married “la suer dou seignor d’Atthenes”[150]. The Istoria of Marino Sanudo Torsello records that "il signor della Caritena" married "la figlia del signor della Rocia" was therefore "consanguineo e assai propinquo di…Principe [Guglielmo]" [Guillaume de Villehardouin Prince of Achaia], and that his widow married "al conte de Brenna"[151]. The Livre de la Conqueste de la Morée records that, after the death of Geoffroy de Bruyères Baron of Karytaina without heirs, the barony was shared between his widow and Guillaume Prince of Achaia[152]. The Livre de la Conqueste de la Morée records the second marriage of the widow of Geoffroy de Bruyères and “messire Hugue le conte de Brene et de Liche”[153].
     "m secondly (1291 before 14 Sep) as her second husband, HELENA Komnenodukaina, widow of GUILLAUME Duke of Athens, daughter of IOANNES Dukas Komnenos [Angelos] of Epirus Lord of Thessaly & his wife --- (-[1294/95]). Pachymeres records that "fratrem Ioannis Guillelmum" married "Ioannis nothi filiam"[154]. The primary source which confirms her name has not yet been identified. Her dowry for her first marriage consisted of the towns of Gravia, Siderokastron, Gardiki and Lamia[155]. She was regent of Athens for her son from 1289 to 1294. The Livre de la Conqueste de la Morée records that “la feme du duc Guillerme” married “le conte Hugue” as her second husband[156]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (de Brienne 1): “H2. Hugues Cte de Brienne, Cte di Lecce, Signore di Conversano, Captain-General of Brindisi, Otranto and Apulia, *ca 1240, +1296; 1m: ca 1270 Isabelle de la Roche-sur-l'Ognon, Lady of Thebes, dau.of Guy, Duke of Athens; 2m: 1291 Helene Komnenedukaine, heiress of Lamia and Larissa (+1294) dau.of Joannes, Archon of Neopatras”.⁷
; Per Med Lands:
     "HELENE KomnenoDoukaina (-[1294/95]). Pachymeres records that "fratrem Ioannis Guillelmum" married "Ioannis nothi filiam"[82]. The primary source which confirms her name has not yet been identified. The Istoria of Marino Sanudo Torsello records that "miser Guglielmo suo fratello della Rocia, signor della Livadia" married "la figlia del Sevasto Cratora Signor d´Alla patre e Blaquia" and that her dowry was "la Gravia con Sidero castro e cum Gitone" [Gravia, Siderokastron, Gardiki and Lamia][83]. She was regent of Athens for her son from 1289 to 1294. The Livre de la Conqueste de la Morée records that “la feme du duc Guillerme” married “le conte Hugue” as her second husband[84].
     "m firstly GUILLAUME de la Roche Duke of Athens, son of GUY I Duke of Athens & his wife --- [Briel/Bruyères of Karytena] (-1287). Joint Lord of Thebes 1280.
     "m secondly (1291 before 14 Sep) HUGUES de Brienne Conte di Lecce, son of GAUTHIER [IV] "le Grand" de Brienne Count of Jaffa & his wife Marie of Cyprus (-before 27 Aug 1296). Captain-General of Brindisi, Otranto and Apulia."
Med Lands cites:

     Gauthier IV "le Grand" de Brienne Comte de Brienne, Count of Jaffa was born in 1205; Med Lands says born posthumously.^5,4,6,7 He married Marie de Lusignan Comtesse de Brienne, daughter of Hugues I de Lusignan King of Cyprus and Alice/Adela/Alix/Adèle de Champagne Queen of Jerusalem, in 1233.^{1,8,3,9,6,7,10,11}

Gauthier IV "le Grand" de Brienne Comte de Brienne, Count of Jaffa died between 1247 and 1251 at Cairo, Egypt; murdered- He died in an altercation with an Egyptian emir during a chess game; Genealogics says d. 1247/1251; Genealogy.EU (Brienne 1) says d. 1244; Rudt-Collenberg says d. 1251; Med Lands says d. 18 Oct 1244/1247; Racines et Histoire (Brienne) says "peu après 1247 (1251 ?) (ass., Le Caire.)^1,3,6"
     Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Taylor email #1:
     "He was not a crusader per se, but a baron of Outremer, having emigrated there upon or following his arranged marriage to Marie de Lusignan (/Cyprus) about 1233. His family had various Italian involvements with Emperor Frederick II through his Sicilian mother, and of course strong connections to Outremer with the marriage of his uncle Jean de Brienne to the heiress of Jerusalem, and Jean's subsequent career around the Mediterranean.
     "As count of Jaffa he had a good military reputation over a number of years. But he was involved in the great losses of the kingdom of Jerusalem to the Khorasmians in 1244. One of the commanders of the combined army of the kingdom in the field against the Khorasmians in October 1244, his tactical choices in the battle of Herbiya (a few miles northeast of Gaza) on 17 October 1244 spelled disaster: the defeat of the army of the kingdom of Jerusalem, and the greatest loss in pitched battle since Hattin.
     "Gauthier was taken prisoner. The Khorasmian army then marched to Jaffa and besieged it, hanging him on a forked pole, outside the walls, threatening to leave him hanging until Jaffa capitulated. While dangling he shouted to his men not to capitulate, and that he would kill them with his own hands if they did. Jaffa held.
     "He was eventually taken to Cairo. Joinville tells us (in an admiring aside, which gives us all sort of character tidbits including his penchant for praying late into the night before retiring to sleep with his wife) that the Sultan handed him over to various commanders who avenged their losses at his hands, presumably by torturing him to death, at an unknown date. The story about the chess game comes apparently (I infer from the footnote in Runciman, 3:227) from the chronicle of Francesco Amadi, which I have not read."


per Taylor email #2:
     "Of course Amadi's chronicle is on Gallica. Here is what he says (my translation from the Italian):
     "Certainly sounds like a story. This undated tidbit is stuck in with stories of the captivity of Saint Louis in 1249-50, and the editor assigned a marginal date of 1250 to it perhaps for that reason. Such a story may well have come back via or through the captives of Saint Louis' entourage, but Gauthier likely was killed well before then“.^12,13

; Per Genealogics:
     “Gauthier was born in 1205, the son of Gauthier III de Brienne, prince of Tarente, comte de Brienne, and Elvira (Albiria) of Sicily. Around the time of his birth, his father lost his bid for the Sicilian throne and died in prison. His inheritance of the principality of Tarente and the county of Lecce was confiscated.
     “Gauthier IV was not a crusader per se, but a baron of Outremer, having emigrated there upon or following his arranged marriage to Marie de Lusignan about 1233. His family had various Italian involvements with Emperor Frederick II through Gauthier's Sicilian mother, and of course strong connections to Outremer with the marriage of his uncle Jean de Brienne to the heiress of Jerusalem.
     “As count of Jaffa he had a good military reputation over a number of years. However he was involved in the great losses of the kingdom of Jerusalem to the Khorasmians in 1244. One of the commanders of the combined army of the kingdom in the field against the Khorasmians in October 1244, his tactical choices in the field of Herbgiya (a few miles northeast of Gaza) on 17 October 1244 spelled disaster: the defeat of the army of the kingdom of Jerusalem, and the greatest loss in pitched battle since Hattin.
     “Gauthier was taken prisoner. The Khorasmian army then marched to Jaffa and besieged it, hanging Gauthier on a forked pole, outside the walls, threatening to leave him hanging until Jaffa capitulated. While dangling he shouted to his men not to capitulate, and that he would kill them with his own hands if they did. Jaffa held.
     “He was eventually taken to Cairo. Joinville tells us that the Sultan handed him over to various commanders who avenged their losses at his hands, presumably by torturing him to death at an unknown date, but thought to be between 1247 and 1251. His cousin Marguerite had his remains taken from Cairo and removed to Acre for burial.”.⁴ EDV-22 GKJ-22.

; This is the same person as ”Walter IV, Count of Brienne” at Wikipedia and as ”Gautier IV de Brienne” at Wikipédia (FR).^14,15

; Per Racines et Histoire (Lusignan): “Gautier IV «Le Grand» de Brienne ° 1205 + peu après 1247 (1251 ?) (ass., Le Caire) comte de Brienne et de Jaffa
     ép. 1233 Marie (Alix) de Chypre-Lusignan ° ~03/1215 + ~1252/62 (fille d’Hugues 1er de Lusignan, roi de Chypre ; veuve ép. 2) Eustache II de Conflans + 1249)
     ép. ? aussi Elvire (fille de Guillaume III de Sicile)”.⁷

; Per Genealogy.EU (Brienne 1): “G1. Gautier IV "le Grand" Cte de Brienne, Ct of Jaffa, *1205, +murdered in Cairo 1244; m.1233 Maria de Lusignan (*1215 +ca 1252)”


Per Genealogy.EU (Lusignan 1): “F1. Marie, *before III.1215, +ca 1252; m.1233 Cte Gauthier IV de Brienne (*ca 1200 +murdered Cairo 1244)”.^5,16

; Per Med Lands:
     "GAUTHIER [IV] de Brienne (posthumously 1205 after 11 Jul-murdered Cairo [18 Oct 1244/1247]). The Thomas Tusci Gesta Imperatorum et Pontificum names "Galteranus comes Iopensis" as son of "comes Gualterius de Brenna, frater regis" & his wife[128]. William of Tyre (Continuator) records that "Gauteron…fiz dou conte Gautier" was "en Puille", dated to 1208 from the context[129]. Count of Jaffa. "Galterus comes Brene" donated property to Basse-Fontaine by charter dated Nov 1227[130], which can only refer to Gauthier [IV]. He tried unsuccessfully to retake the duchy of Athens from the Catalan Company in 1231, his failure due in large part to the neutrality adopted by Venice in the conflict[131]. He took part in the civil war in Cyprus against the supporters of Emperor Friedrich I King of Germany. He fought at the battle of Gaza 18 Oct 1244, but was captured and taken in chains to Cairo[132]. William of Tyre (Continuator) records that "Gautier le cuens de Briene" was captured in battle in 1244 and later died in prison[133]. Matthew Paris records that "nobilis comes Gualterus" was held in squalor in a Saracen prison and done to death[134]. The Chronicle of Amadi records the death [in 1250, from the context] of "Conte Galtier, marito della sorella del re Henrico de Cypro" who had been "in preson di Saracini, preso a la battaglia de Forbie"[135].
     "m (1233) MARIE de Lusignan, daughter of HUGUES I King of Cyprus & his wife Alix of Jerusalem Ctss of Jaffa ([before 1215]-5 Jul [1251/53]). William of Tyre (Continuator) names her, gives her parentage and specifies that she was the older daughter, as well as naming her husband[136]. The Thomas Tusci Gesta Imperatorum et Pontificum records that the wife of "Galteranus comes Iopensis" was "rex Cypri filiam"[137]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records that "sororem…Henrici [regis Cypri]" married "Galtherus comes Brenensis" in 1233 but does not name her[138]. Her children were passed over in the succession to the kingdom of Cyprus, after the death of King Hugues II in 1267, in favour of the son of her younger sister. The necrology of Saint-Etienne, Troyes records the death "5 Jul" of "Maria comitissa Brene"[139]. It is assumed that this refers to Marie de Lusignan as she is the only known Ctss de Brienne of that name."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Racines et Histoire (Lusignan): “Marie de Lusignan ° avant 03/1215 + ~1252
     ép. 1233 Gauthier IV «Le Grand» de Brienne ° ~1200 + ~1247/51 (ass. au Caire) comte de Jaffa
     postérités Brienne, Châtillon ”.¹⁷

; Per Med Lands:
     "MARIE de Lusignan ([before 1215]-5 Jul [1251/53]). William of Tyre (Continuator) names her, gives her parentage and specifies that she was the older daughter as well as naming her husband[182]. The Thomas Tusci Gesta Imperatorum et Pontificum records that the wife of "Galteranus comes Iopensis" was "rex Cypri filiam"[183]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records that "sororem…Henrici [regis Cypri]" married "Galtherus comes Brenensis" in 1233 but does not name her[184]. Her children were passed over in the succession to the kingdom of Cyprus after the death of King Hugues II in 1267 in favour of the son of her younger sister. The necrology of Saint-Etienne, Troyes records the death "5 Jul" of "Maria comitissa Brene"[185]. It is assumed that this refers to Marie de Lusignan as she is the only known Ctss de Brienne of that name.
     "[Betrothed (before 21 Jul 1229) to PIERRE "Mauclerc" Duke of Brittany, son of ROBERT [II] Comte de Dreux et de Braine & his second wife Yolande de Coucy ([1187]-at sea off Damietta end-May 1250, bur Braine, église abbatiale de Saint-Ived). A Papal prohibition on the marriage between "comes Britannie" and "filiam reginam Cypri", by reason of 4o consanguinity, is dated at Pérouse 21 Jul 1229[186]. It is not known which daughter was betrothed to the Duke of Brittany, but it is a reasonable assumption that it was Marie who was the older of the queen’s two daughters.]
     "m (1233) GAUTHIER [IV] de Brienne Count of Jaffa, son of GAUTHIER [III] de Brienne Comte de Brienne, Principe di Tarento & his wife Elvira of Sicily (1205-murdered Cairo [17 Oct 1244/47]). His marriage in 1233 is recorded by William of Tyre (Continuator)[187]. He took part in the civil war in Cyprus against the supporters of Emperor Friedrich II. He fought at the battle of Gaza 18 Oct 1244, but was captured and taken in chains to Cairo[188]. The Chronicle of Amadi records the death [in 1250, from the context] of "Conte Galtier, marito della sorella del re Henrico de Cypro" who had been "in preson di Saracini, preso a la battaglia de Forbie"[189]."
Med Lands cites: He was Comte de Brienne between 1205 and 1246.¹⁵ He was Comte de Jaffa between 1221 and 1246.¹⁵

     Marie de Lusignan Comtesse de Brienne was born before March 1215; Genealogics and Med Landsw say b. 1215.^5,2,4 She and Pierre I Mauclerc de Dreux Cmte de Dreux, Duc de Bretagne, Earl of Richmond were engaged before 21 July 1229.⁴ Marie de Lusignan Comtesse de Brienne married Gauthier IV "le Grand" de Brienne Comte de Brienne, Count of Jaffa, son of Gauthier III de Brienne Comte de Brienne, Prince of Taranto and Maria/Alabina/Elvira (?) d'Altavilla, Contessa di Lecce, Principessa di Sicilia, in 1233.^{7,5,8,3,9,10,2,4}

Marie de Lusignan Comtesse de Brienne died circa 1252; Genealogics says d. "aft 1251 (1254)"; Genealogy.EU (Lusignan 1 page) says d. ca 1252; Rudt-Collenberg says d. aft 1251; Med Lands says d. 5 Jul 1251/53.^5,3,2,4
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "PIERRE de Dreux, son of ROBERT [II] Comte de Dreux et de Braine & his second wife Yolande de Coucy ([1187]-at sea off Damietta end-May 1250, bur Braine, église abbatiale de Saint-Ived). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names (in order) "Henricum archiepiscopum Remensem et tres comites, Robertum de Brana, Petrum de Britannia, Iohannem Masticonesem et eorum sorores numero septem" as children of "comiti de Brana Roberto" and his wife Yolande[343]. He swore allegiance at Paris 27 Jan 1213 to Philippe II "Auguste" King of France as PIERRE I "Mauclerc" Duke of Brittany. Comte de Penthièvre by annexation 1214. He was created Earl of Richmond by Henry III King of England 16 Jan 1219 (confiscated Nov 1224, restored Oct 1229, confiscated again Jan 1235). “Johannes comes Matisconensis” names “frater meus P. comes Britannie” in a charter dated Aug 1234[344]. He surrendered the duchy of Brittany to his son in 1237, after which he is sometimes referred to as PIERRE de Braine. William of Tyre (Continuator) names "Pierre de Drues cuens de Bretaigne" among those who took part in the crusade from France which landed at Acre in 1239[345]. He accompanied King Louis IX on crusade in 1249 and was captured at Faraskur 6 Apr 1250, after being wounded at the battle of Mansurah. He died at sea on his return to western Europe.
     "m firstly ([Mar 1213/Oct 1214]) ALIX de Thouars Dss of Brittany, daughter of GUY de Thouars & his second wife Constance Dss of Brittany ([1200]-21 Oct 1221, bur 24 Nov 1225 Villeneuve-les-Nantes, Abbaye de Notre-Dame). The Genealogia Comitum Richemundiæ names "Adelicia" as the daughter of "Constantia filia Conani" and her third husband "Guidoni de Thoarcio", stating that she married "domno Petro Mauclerc"[346]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "unam filiam Mabiliam" as the child of "Constantiam comitis Conani filia" and her [third] husband "Guido frater vicecomitem de Tuart"[347]. The Chronique de Guillaume de Nangis records that daughter of Guy de Thouars and Constance de Bretagne married "Pierre Mauclerc, fils de Robert comte de Dreux"[348]. A Chronicon Comitum Pictaviæ et Aquitaniæ Ducum names "Alipsam et Catherinam" as the two daughters of "Wido…comes de Thoarcio" and "Constantiam Gaufridi Ducis Britanniæ relictam", stating that Alix married "Petro Comiti Drocarum"[349]. The Chronicon Britannicum records the death "XII Kal Nov" in 1221 of "Aalis Ducissa Britanniæ"[350].
     "Betrothed (before 21 Jul 1229) to [MARIE] de Lusignan, daughter of HUGUES I King of Cyprus & his wife Alix of Jerusalem Ctss of Jaffa ([before 1215]-[1251/53]). A Papal prohibition on the marriage between "comes Britannie" and "filiam reginam Cypri", by reason of 4o consanguinity, is dated at Pérouse 21 Jul 1229[351]. It is not known which daughter was betrothed to the Duke of Brittany, but it is a reasonable assumption that it was Marie who was the older of the queen’s two daughters.
     "m secondly ([1230]) NICOLE, daughter of --- (-Feb 1232, bur Villeneuve-les-Nantes, Abbaye de Notre-Dame). Her marriage is confirmed by an epitaph at Villeneuve which records the burial of "Nicolle, la mère monsour Olivier de Machecou"[352], read together with the charter dated 10 Mar 1258 under which "Jehan duc de Bretaigne conte de Richemont" confirmed an agreement between "Morice de Belle Ville, par raison de Jehanne sa femme, dame de la Roche sur Yon et de Luçon" and "Olivier nostre frère" concerning "la terre de Machecoul et de Saint Philbert"[353]. No indication has been found of Nicole’s parentage.
     "m thirdly (before Jan 1236) as her second husband, MARGUERITE de Montaigu Dame de Montaigu et de La Garnache [en Poitou], widow of HUGUES de Thouars Seigneur de Montaigu, daughter of --- ([1188/90]-after 27 Nov 1241). "Petrus dux Britanie, comes Richemundie, dominus Gasnapie et Margarita uxor eius" confirmed donations to the abbey Blanche de Noirmoutier by charter dated 1236[354]. The difficulties connected with identifying Marguerite’s correct parentage are discussed in the section showing the seigneurs de Montaigu in the document POITOU -WESTERN. "Margarita uxor…Petri de Brana, Montis Acuti et Gasnapie domina" confirmed the same donations to the abbey Blanche de Noirmoutier by charter dated 1239[355]. "Margarita domina Gasnapie, Montis Acuti et Machecolii" confirmed the donation of a marsh made to Buzay by "le curé de Bouin" by charter dated Jul 1239[356]. "Margarita Montis Acuti et Guasnapiæ domina et hæres" donated property to the abbey of Geneston, with the consent of "viro nostro Petro de Brana", by charter dated 27 Nov 1241[357]. A charter dated 27 Nov 1241, contained in a vidimus dated 6 May 1644, records that “Margarita Montis Acuti et Ganachiæ domina et heres” donated property to the hospital at Montaigu, with the consent of “viro nostro Petro de Brana”[358].
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "GAUTHIER [IV] de Brienne (posthumously 1205 after 11 Jul-murdered Cairo [18 Oct 1244/1247]). The Thomas Tusci Gesta Imperatorum et Pontificum names "Galteranus comes Iopensis" as son of "comes Gualterius de Brenna, frater regis" & his wife[128]. William of Tyre (Continuator) records that "Gauteron…fiz dou conte Gautier" was "en Puille", dated to 1208 from the context[129]. Count of Jaffa. "Galterus comes Brene" donated property to Basse-Fontaine by charter dated Nov 1227[130], which can only refer to Gauthier [IV]. He tried unsuccessfully to retake the duchy of Athens from the Catalan Company in 1231, his failure due in large part to the neutrality adopted by Venice in the conflict[131]. He took part in the civil war in Cyprus against the supporters of Emperor Friedrich I King of Germany. He fought at the battle of Gaza 18 Oct 1244, but was captured and taken in chains to Cairo[132]. William of Tyre (Continuator) records that "Gautier le cuens de Briene" was captured in battle in 1244 and later died in prison[133]. Matthew Paris records that "nobilis comes Gualterus" was held in squalor in a Saracen prison and done to death[134]. The Chronicle of Amadi records the death [in 1250, from the context] of "Conte Galtier, marito della sorella del re Henrico de Cypro" who had been "in preson di Saracini, preso a la battaglia de Forbie"[135].
     "m (1233) MARIE de Lusignan, daughter of HUGUES I King of Cyprus & his wife Alix of Jerusalem Ctss of Jaffa ([before 1215]-5 Jul [1251/53]). William of Tyre (Continuator) names her, gives her parentage and specifies that she was the older daughter, as well as naming her husband[136]. The Thomas Tusci Gesta Imperatorum et Pontificum records that the wife of "Galteranus comes Iopensis" was "rex Cypri filiam"[137]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records that "sororem…Henrici [regis Cypri]" married "Galtherus comes Brenensis" in 1233 but does not name her[138]. Her children were passed over in the succession to the kingdom of Cyprus, after the death of King Hugues II in 1267, in favour of the son of her younger sister. The necrology of Saint-Etienne, Troyes records the death "5 Jul" of "Maria comitissa Brene"[139]. It is assumed that this refers to Marie de Lusignan as she is the only known Ctss de Brienne of that name."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Brienne 1): “G1. Gautier IV "le Grand" Cte de Brienne, Ct of Jaffa, *1205, +murdered in Cairo 1244; m.1233 Maria de Lusignan (*1215 +ca 1252)”


Per Genealogy.EU (Lusignan 1): “F1. Marie, *before III.1215, +ca 1252; m.1233 Cte Gauthier IV de Brienne (*ca 1200 +murdered Cairo 1244)”.^12,13

; Per Racines et Histoire (Lusignan): “Gautier IV «Le Grand» de Brienne ° 1205 + peu après 1247 (1251 ?) (ass., Le Caire) comte de Brienne et de Jaffa
     ép. 1233 Marie (Alix) de Chypre-Lusignan ° ~03/1215 + ~1252/62 (fille d’Hugues 1er de Lusignan, roi de Chypre ; veuve ép. 2) Eustache II de Conflans + 1249)
     ép. ? aussi Elvire (fille de Guillaume III de Sicile)”.¹⁰ EDV-22 GKJ-22.

; This is the same person as ”Mary of Lusignan, Countess of Brienne” at Wikipedia and as ”Marie de Lusignan (1215-1251)” at Wikipédia (FR).^14,15

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Racines et Histoire (Lusignan): “Marie de Lusignan ° avant 03/1215 + ~1252
     ép. 1233 Gauthier IV «Le Grand» de Brienne ° ~1200 + ~1247/51 (ass. au Caire) comte de Jaffa
     postérités Brienne, Châtillon ”.¹⁶

; Per Med Lands:
     "MARIE de Lusignan ([before 1215]-5 Jul [1251/53]). William of Tyre (Continuator) names her, gives her parentage and specifies that she was the older daughter as well as naming her husband[182]. The Thomas Tusci Gesta Imperatorum et Pontificum records that the wife of "Galteranus comes Iopensis" was "rex Cypri filiam"[183]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records that "sororem…Henrici [regis Cypri]" married "Galtherus comes Brenensis" in 1233 but does not name her[184]. Her children were passed over in the succession to the kingdom of Cyprus after the death of King Hugues II in 1267 in favour of the son of her younger sister. The necrology of Saint-Etienne, Troyes records the death "5 Jul" of "Maria comitissa Brene"[185]. It is assumed that this refers to Marie de Lusignan as she is the only known Ctss de Brienne of that name.
     "[Betrothed (before 21 Jul 1229) to PIERRE "Mauclerc" Duke of Brittany, son of ROBERT [II] Comte de Dreux et de Braine & his second wife Yolande de Coucy ([1187]-at sea off Damietta end-May 1250, bur Braine, église abbatiale de Saint-Ived). A Papal prohibition on the marriage between "comes Britannie" and "filiam reginam Cypri", by reason of 4o consanguinity, is dated at Pérouse 21 Jul 1229[186]. It is not known which daughter was betrothed to the Duke of Brittany, but it is a reasonable assumption that it was Marie who was the older of the queen’s two daughters.]
     "m (1233) GAUTHIER [IV] de Brienne Count of Jaffa, son of GAUTHIER [III] de Brienne Comte de Brienne, Principe di Tarento & his wife Elvira of Sicily (1205-murdered Cairo [17 Oct 1244/47]). His marriage in 1233 is recorded by William of Tyre (Continuator)[187]. He took part in the civil war in Cyprus against the supporters of Emperor Friedrich II. He fought at the battle of Gaza 18 Oct 1244, but was captured and taken in chains to Cairo[188]. The Chronicle of Amadi records the death [in 1250, from the context] of "Conte Galtier, marito della sorella del re Henrico de Cypro" who had been "in preson di Saracini, preso a la battaglia de Forbie"[189]."
Med Lands cites:

     Hugues I de Lusignan King of Cyprus was born between 1194 and 1195; Leo van de Pas says b. 1193/4; Genealogy.EU (Lusignan 1 page) says b. 1194/5; Rudt-Collenberg says b. 1195.^1,3,5 He married Alice/Adela/Alix/Adèle de Champagne Queen of Jerusalem, daughter of Henri II «Le Jeune» (?) comte palatin de Troyes, comte de Champagne et de Brie, King of Jerusalem and Isabella/Isabeau (?) d'Anjou, Queen of Jerusalem, in November 1210 at Nicosia, Cyprus,
; her 1st husband; Leo van de Pas says m. 1208/9; Rudt-Collenberg says m. 1208.^{8,2,9,3,4,5,10,11,12}
Hugues I de Lusignan King of Cyprus died on 10 January 1218 at Tripoli, Libya (now).^1,3,11
     EDV-23.

; Hugues I, King of Cyprus (1.4.1205-1218), *1194/95, +Tripoli 10.1.1218, bur Church of the Hospitallers, Tripoli, then Church of the Hospitallers, Nicosia; m.Nicosia IX.1210 Alix de Champagne (*1195/96 +1246.)¹

; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. The Rupenides,Hethumides and Lusignans, Structure of the Armeno-Cilician dynast. Paris, 1963., W.H. Rudt-Collenberg
2. Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: II 42
3. Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III/3 564.³ He was King of Cyprus between 1 April 1205 and 1218.^1,4,5

     Alice/Adela/Alix/Adèle de Champagne Queen of Jerusalem was born between 1195 and 1196.^6,3,4 She married Hugues I de Lusignan King of Cyprus, son of Almeric/Amaury II de Lusignan King of Cyprus, King of Jerusalem and Eschiva/Echive d'Ibelin, in November 1210 at Nicosia, Cyprus,
; her 1st husband; Leo van de Pas says m. 1208/9; Rudt-Collenberg says m. 1208.^{5,6,8,9,10,11,2,3,4} Alice/Adela/Alix/Adèle de Champagne Queen of Jerusalem married Guillaume de Dampierre on 18 August 1223
; her 2nd husband.² Alice/Adela/Alix/Adèle de Champagne Queen of Jerusalem married Bohemund V (?) de Poitiers, Prince of Antioch, Cmte de Tripoli, son of Bohemund IV "the One-Eyed" (?) de Poitiers, Prince of Antioch, Count of Tripoli and Plaisance Embriaco de Gibelet, on 11 August 1225
; her 3rd husband; Blois 1 page says m. bef 10 Jan 1225; Rudt Collenberg says m. 11.VIII.1225.^6,11,2,3,4 Alice/Adela/Alix/Adèle de Champagne Queen of Jerusalem and Bohemund V (?) de Poitiers, Prince of Antioch, Cmte de Tripoli were divorced on 5 July 1227.^11,3 Alice/Adela/Alix/Adèle de Champagne Queen of Jerusalem married Raoul de Nesle vicomte de Soissons, vicomte de Coeuvres, son of Raoul I de Nesle (?) Comte de Soissons, Chatelain de Noyon and Ade (Agnès) (?) d'Avesnes, Heiress of Hans, in 1241
; her 4th husband.^6,2,3,4
Alice/Adela/Alix/Adèle de Champagne Queen of Jerusalem died in 1246; Racines et Histoire says d. 1247.^6,2,3,4
      ; Adela=Alix de Champagne, Queen of Jerusalem, *1195/96, +1246; 1m: Nicosia IX.1210 Hughues de Lusignan, King of Cyprus (+10.1.1218); 2m: shortly before 10.1.1225 (annulled after 5.7.1227) Bohemund V de Poitiers, Prince of Antioch (*ca 1200 +I.1252); 3m: 1241 Raoul de Couevres de Soissons.⁶ EDV-23 GKJ-23.

     Almeric/Amaury II de Lusignan King of Cyprus, King of Jerusalem was born in 1145.^4,3 He married Eschiva/Echive d'Ibelin, daughter of Baudouin I d'Ibelin Lord of Mirabel and Rama and Richilde/Richent de Beth'san, before 29 October 1175
; his 1st wife.^{3,10,11,4,5,6} Almeric/Amaury II de Lusignan King of Cyprus, King of Jerusalem married Isabella/Isabeau (?) d'Anjou, Queen of Jerusalem, daughter of Amalric (Amaury) I (?) d'Anjou, King of Jerusalem and Cyprus and Maria Komnena Lady of Nauplia, Queen of Jerusalem, in January 1198 at Acre, HaTzafon (Northern District), Palestine (Israel now),
;
Her 4th husband; his 2nd wife; Rudt-Collenberg says m. 1197.^{2,3,4,12,5,6,13,7,14}
Almeric/Amaury II de Lusignan King of Cyprus, King of Jerusalem died on 1 April 1205 at St. Jean d'Acre, Acre, HaTzafon (Northern District), Palestine (Israel now); poisoned.^2,3,4,6,13
Almeric/Amaury II de Lusignan King of Cyprus, King of Jerusalem was buried after 1 April 1205 at Santa Sophia, Nicosia, Cyprus.³
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "ISABELLE of Jerusalem, daughter of AMAURY I King of Jerusalem & his second wife Maria Komnene (1172-before May 1206). She is named by William of Tyre (Continuator) who records her parentage and, in a later passage, records her mother's statement at the time of the annulment of her first marriage that Isabelle was only eight years old when that marriage took place[206]. Caffaro names "filiam unam…Ysabella" as the child of "rex Amarricus" and his second wife "Maria neptis imperatoris Manuelis, filiam Iohannis protosauasto…nepos imperatoris Manuelis ex fratre suo" and that they had[207]. Her first marriage was arranged in 1180 by her half-brother King Baudouin IV in an attempt to heal the breach between the Ibelin and Courtenay families[208]. The Lignages d'Outremer record that "Hamfrei le tiers" married "la reyne Ysabiau" but that they were separated and that he died without heirs[209]. Raymond Count of Tripoli promoted her candidacy as queen in 1186, when he opposed the succession of her half-sister Queen Sibylle[210]. However, her husband submitted to Queen Sibylle, which put an end to the plan[211]. She became heir to the throne in 1190 after the death of her half-sister Queen Sibylle. Her first marriage was annulled against her wishes and she was married to her second husband on the advice of her mother[212]. She was crowned in [Jan] 1198 at Acre as ISABELLE Queen of Jerusalem with her fourth husband. "Aymericus…Jerusalem Latinorum rex nonus et rex Cypri" granted rights to the commune of Marseille, with the consent of "Ysabelis uxoris mee…quamdam regis Amalrici filia", by charter dated Oct 1198[213]. After the death of her fourth husband in Jan 1205, Queen Isabelle assumed personal authority over the government of Jerusalem[214].
     "m firstly (castle of Kerak Nov 1183, annulled 1190) HONFROY [IV] of Toron, son of HONFROY [III] of Toron & his wife Stephaine de Milly heiress of Oultrejourdain (-after 1190). William of Tyre names him and his father when recording his marriage[215]. William of Tyre (Continuator) names his mother when recording the annulment of his marriage[216]. A charter dated 1180 records earlier donations by "Guidonem de Miliaco…dominus Philippus Neapolitanus dominusque Guido Francigena et dominus Henricus Bubalus, predicti Guidonis filii" and the present donation by "Reginaldus quondam princeps Anthiochensis…Montisregalis et Hebron dominus" of property to the abbey of Notre-Dame de Josaphat with the consent of "uxor mea Stephania…et Hanfredi prefate dominie Stephanie filii et uxoris eius Elisabeth filie regis Jerusalem"[217], although this is presumably misdated if the date of Honfroy's marriage is correct. The Chronicle of Ernoul records the marriage of "Hainfrois" and "le serour le roi…Ysabiaus" on the day Saladin started his siege of the castle of Krak[218]. While Raymond Count of Tripoli was promoting Isabelle's candidacy to succeed as queen in 1186, Honfroy submitted to Queen Sibylle and put an end to the plan[219]. He was captured by Saladin when he took Jerusalem 2 Oct 1187, freed by his mother who promised to surrender the castles of Kerak and Montreal but as neither garrisons would obey her order, she returned him to captivity, from which he was released a few months later[220]. The Chronicle of Ernoul records the ecclesiastical annulment of the marriage of Isabelle and Honfroy "que Hainfrois estoit si mauvais qu'il ne poroit le tiere tenir", undated but in passages which deal with events in 1190[221]. After the annulment of his marriage, Isabelle restored to him the fief of Toron[222].
     "m secondly (Acre 24 Nov 1190) as his third wife, CORRADO di Monferrato, son of GUGLIELMO V "il Vecchio" Marchese di Monferrato & his wife Judith of Austria [Babenberg] ([1145/47]-murdered Tyre 28 Apr 1192). The Cronica Alberti de Bezanis names "Gullielmus Spatam-longam, Conradum, Bonifacium, Fredericum et Raynerium" as the five sons of "Gulielmus marchio Montisferati" & his wife[223]. William of Tyre (Continuator) names him son of "le marquis Boniface", but clarifies this error by specifying that his nephew was king of Jerusalem[224]. He arrived in Constantinople in [1186] and was placed in command of the troops which crushed the rebellion of Theodoros Branas by Emperor Isaakios II, whose sister he married[225]. The Chronicle of Ernoul also records that Corrado was involved in suppressing the rebellion of "Livernas"[226]. He was awarded the title caesar in 1187. He landed at Tyre 14 Jul 1187. He took command of the defence of the city against Saladin, who was unable to capture it[227]. He sent Josias Archbishop of Tyre to the Pope in late summer 1187 to inform him of the plight of the kingdom of Jerusalem[228]. He refused to surrender Tyre to Guy de Lusignan King of Jerusalem in 1188 and 1189, but was persuaded by Ludwig III "der Milde" Landgraf von Thüringen to join in King Guy's attack on Acre[229]. During the early part of the siege, he and King Guy settled their differences, Corrado agreeing to recognise Guy as king while Corrado would continue to hold Tyre, Beirut and Sidon[230]. After the death of Queen Sibylle in 1190, Balian of Ibelin and his wife Queen Maria (mother of Isabelle of Jerusalem) considered Corrado a better candidate for the throne of Jerusalem than King Guy. They therefore engineered his marriage to Isabelle, now heir to the throne, despite the fact that his previous two wives may still both have been alive at the time[231]. After his marriage, Corrado returned to Tyre, refusing to assume the throne of Jerusalem unless King Guy abdicated[232]. After the capitulation of Acre 12 Jul 1191, a meeting of European dignitaries decided that Guy de Lusignan should remain as king of Jerusalem until his death, after which the crown would pass to Corrado, his wife Isabelle and their issue. Meanwhile Corrado would be Lord of Tyre, Beirut and Sidon, and he and King Guy would share the royal revenues[233]. He succeeded his father in 1191 as CORRADO Marchese di Monferrato. After further quarrels between the crusader leaders, a council called by Richard I King of England in Apr 1192 decided that Corrado should replace Guy as king of Jerusalem. His coronation was planned at Acre, but a few days later he was murdered at Tyre, apparently by two Assassins hired by Sheikh Sinan in revenge for an act of piracy against one of his merchant ships[234].
     "m thirdly (Acre 5 May 1192) HENRI II Comte de Champagne, son of HENRI I "le Libéral" Comte de Champagne & his wife Marie de France (29 Jul 1166-Acre 10 Sep 1197). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "Henricus et Theobaldus" as sons of "comes Henricus Trecensis" & his wife[235]. William of Tyre (Continuator) names him and specifies that he was nephew of Philippe II King of France[236]. He left on the Third Crusade and was in command of the siege operations at Acre in 1190[237]. After the murder of Corrado di Monferrato, Comte Henri hurried to Tyre, was acclaimed as the suitable candidate to marry Corrado's widow, and within two days his betrothal was announced[238]. He succeeded in 1192 as HENRI King of Jerusalem, by right of his wife, but was never crowned king[239]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "Isabella" as wife of "comes Campaniensis Henricus…comes et princeps…in Acra"[240]. Together with Richard I King of England, King Henri signed a five year peace treaty with Saladin 2 Sep 1192, under which the coastal towns as far south as Jaffa were given to the Christians who were also given the right to visit the holy places in Jerusalem[241]. He appointed Jean of Ibelin as Constable of Jerusalem in 1194, considering that Amaury de Lusignan had forfeited the post after his arrest following his support of the Pisan revolt in Tyre[242]. Following the succession of Amaury de Lusignan as Lord of Cyprus in 1194, the two parties planned an alliance, sealed by the betrothal of Amaury's three young sons to King Henri's three young daughters[243]. King Henri died after accidentally falling through a window in his palace[244].
     "m fourthly (Acre Jan 1198) as his second wife, AMAURY I King of Cyprus, son of HUGUES [VIII] "le Brun" Sire de Lusignan & his wife Bourgogne de Rancon ([1145]-Acre 1 Apr 1205). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "Gaufridum, Henricum regem Cypri et Guidonem regem Ierosolimorum" as brothers of "Hugo de Lisegnen"[245]. "…Aimericus de Lisenian…" subscribed a charter dated 13 Dec 1174 under which Baudouin IV King of Jerusalem donated property to the Knights Hospitallers[246], which appears to be the first mention of his name in the Levant. King Baudouin IV appointed him as Constable of Jerusalem in 1181[247]. He supported the rebellion of the Pisans at Tyre in May 1192, was arrested by Henri de Champagne King of Jerusalem, but retired to Jaffa on his release. King Henri, considering that Amaury had thereby forfeited his office of Constable, appointed Jean of Ibelin as Constable in his place[248]. Amaury's younger brother Guy Lord of Cyprus had bequeathed his authority in Cyprus to their older brother Geoffroy de Lusignan but, as the latter had returned to France in [1192], the Franks in Cyprus summoned Amaury to succeed as Lord of Cyprus in 1194[249]. The rivalry with the kingdom of Jerusalem was suspended when Henri de Champagne King of Jerusalem visited Cyprus in 1194, the new alliance being sealed by the betrothal of Amaury's three young sons to Queen Isabelle's three young daughters[250]. According to Edbury, the reconciliation took place in 1197[251]. Amaury did homage to Emperor Heinrich VI, through his ambassador Renier of Jebail, at Gelnhausen in Oct 1195, in return being recognised by the emperor as AMAURY I King of Cyprus. He was crowned in Sep 1197 at Nicosia, where he did homage once more to the emperor's representative Konrad von Querfurt, Bishop of Hildesheim, who was present at the ceremony as Imperial Chancellor[252]. On the death of Henri de Champagne King of Jerusalem in Sep 1197, King Amaury was proposed by the German leaders, headed by Konrad von Wittelsbach Archbishop of Mainz, as the best candidate to become Queen Isabelle's fourth husband. King Amaury arrived at Acre in Jan 1198, married Isabelle and was crowned with his wife a few days later as AMAURY II King of Jerusalem. The two kingdoms were linked only by the person of the monarch, as each retained its own administrative identity[253]. After the collapse of the German crusade in early 1198, King Amaury opened negotiations with al-Adil (Saladin's brother) although the six year peace treaty was not signed until Sep 1204, under the terms of which Beirut, Sidon, Jaffa and Ramleh were transferred back to the kingdom of Jerusalem[254]. "Aymericus…Latinorum Jerusalem rex nonus et rex Cipri" donated property to the church of the Holy Sepulchre, Jerusalem by charter dated Mar 1201 which names "frater meus rex Guido"[255]. The Archbishop of Cæsarea records the death "c purificacionem B. Mariæ" of "regis Amalrici II filium" and the death 1 Apr of the king himself, by charter dated [May] 1205[256]. On the death of King Amaury in 1205, the two kingdoms of Jerusalem and Cyprus were separated once more.
Med Lands cites:
; Per Genealogy.EU: "Queen ISABELLA of Jerusalem (X.1190-1206) -cr VII.1191, *1171/72, +before V.1206, bur Jerusalem; 1m: XI.1183 (div XI.1190) Onfroi IV Seigneur de Thoron (*ca 1166 +after 1192); 2m: 24.11.1190 Conrad I de Montferrat (*ca 1146 +murdered Tyrus 28.4.1192); 3m: Acre 5.5.1192 Cte Henri II de Champagne (*29.7.1166 +murdered Acre 10.9.1197); 4m: 1198 Amaury II de Lusignan, King of Cyprus and Jerusalem (+1.4.1205.)¹⁵"

; Amaury II de Lusignan, Constable of Jerusalem soon after 22.4.1179, King of Cyprus (1194-1205) -cr Nicosia 22.9.1197, King of Jerusalem (X.1197-1205) -cr Acre I.1198, *1145, +of dysentheria/poisoned Saint Jean d'Acre, Palestine 1.4.1205, bur Santa Sophia, Nicosia; 1m: 1158 (anuled 1163) Agnés de Courtenay, dau.of Joscelin de Courtenay and Beatrice N; 2m: before 29.10.1175 Échive d'Ibelin (*ca 1160 +Cyprus in winter 1196/97); 3m: Acre I.1198 Isabelle d'Anjou (*1169-71 +before V.1206.)³

; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.), Reference: III/3 564
2. The Rupenides, Hethumides and Lusignans, Structure of the Armeno-Cilician dyn., Paris, 1963, Rudt-Collenberg, W. H.
3. Encyclopaedia Britannica, Chicago, London, Toronto, 1961 , Reference: biography
4. The Lineage and Ancestry of H.R.H. Prince Charles, Prince of Wales, Edinburgh, 1977, Paget, Gerald, Reference: 141.⁴


; van de Pas says: "Amaury (also recorded as Amalrich or Aimery) was born about 1145, one of six sons of Hugues VIII 'le Brun' de Lusignan, sire de Lusignan, and Bourgogne de Rancon.

Amaury was an older brother of Guy de Lusignan. The Lusignan family was noted for its many crusaders. Hugues VIII 'le Brun', father of Amaury and Guy, had himself campaigned in the Holy Land in the 1160s. After being expelled from Poitou by their overlord, Richard 'the Lionheart', for the murder of Patrick, 1st earl of Salisbury, Amaury arrived in Palestine about 1174, Guy possibly later.

Amaury first married Echive Ibelin, daughter of Baudouin Ibelin, lord of Ramla and Mirabel. He then took service with Agnes de Courtenay, wife of Reginald of Sidon and mother of Baudouin IV 'the Leper', king of Jerusalem. The pro-Ibelin _Chronicle of Ernoul_ later claimed that he was her lover, but it is likely that she and Baudouin IV were attempting to separate him from the political influence of his wife's family. He was appointed constable of Jerusalem in 1179. Guy married the king's widowed older sister, Sybil d'Anjou, queen of Jerusalem in 1176, and so gained a claim to the kingdom of Jerusalem. Amaury was among those captured with his brother after the disastrous Battle of Hattin in 1187. In 1194, on the death of Guy, he became king of Cyprus as Amalric/Amaury I. By his first wife Echive Ibelin, he was the father of Hugues, who would become Hugues I de Lusignan, king of Cyprus. After Echive's death in 1195 he married Isabella d'Anjou, queen of Jerusalem, the daughter of Amalric I d'Anjou, king of Jerusalem by his second marriage, and became king of Jerusalem in right of his wife in January 1198. They had three daughters, of whom two would have progeny.

In 1198 Amaury was able to procure a five years' truce with the Muslims, owing to the struggle between Saladin's brothers and his sons for the inheritance of his territories. The truce was disturbed by raids on both sides, but in 1204 it was renewed for six years.

Amaury died of dysentery (allegedly brought on by 'a surfeit of white mullet') at Acre on 1 April 1205, just after his son Amaury, and just before his wife. The kingdom of Cyprus passed to Hugues, his son by Echive, while the kingdom of Jerusalem passed to Maria, the daughter of Isabella by her previous marriage with Conrad, marchese de Monferrato."⁴ EDV-24. He was King of Cyprus between 1194 and 1205.^3,5,6 He was King of Jerusalem between 1197 and 1205.^2,6,13

     Eschiva/Echive d'Ibelin was born circa 1160.⁸ She married Almeric/Amaury II de Lusignan King of Cyprus, King of Jerusalem, son of Hugues VIII "le Vieux" de Lusignan sire de Lusignan, Comte de la Marche, Seigneur de Bourgogne de Rancon, Seigneur de Fontenay and Bourgogne de Rancon dame de Fontenay, before 29 October 1175
; his 1st wife.^{8,2,3,9,10,11}
Eschiva/Echive d'Ibelin died between 1196 and 1197 at Cyprus; Leo van de Pas says d. after 29 Sept 1195.^8,2,3
     EDV-24.

; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. The Rupenides,Hethumides and Lusignans, Structure of the Armeno-Cilician dynast. Paris, 1963., W.H. Rudt-Collenberg, Reference: X I
2. The Plantagenet Ancestry Baltimore, 1975. , Lt.Col. W. H. Turton, Reference: 207.³

     Baudouin I d'Ibelin Lord of Mirabel and Rama was born in 1133; Genealogics says b. 1133; Med Lands says b. 1135.^3,2,4 He married Richilde/Richent de Beth'san, daughter of Gramant I de Béthune seigneur de Bessan and Marguerite de Brisebarre, before 1157
;
His 1st wife.^{1,9,3,10,2,4,11} Baudouin I d'Ibelin Lord of Mirabel and Rama and Richilde/Richent de Beth'san were divorced in 1174.^4,11 Baudouin I d'Ibelin Lord of Mirabel and Rama married Isabelle Gothman, daughter of Jean Gothman (?) Lord of Caesarea, in 1175
;
His 2nd wife.^{1,3,2,12,13,7} Baudouin I d'Ibelin Lord of Mirabel and Rama and Sybil (Sibylle) (?) Queen of Jerusalem were engaged in 1179.⁴ Baudouin I d'Ibelin Lord of Mirabel and Rama married Marie (?), daughter of Renier (?) Constable of Tripoli, after April 1180
;
His 3rd wife; her 1st husband.^1,3,14,2,4,7
Baudouin I d'Ibelin Lord of Mirabel and Rama died between 1186 and 1188; Genealogics says d. 1183/1186; Racines et Histoire and Genealogy.EU say d. 1186/88.^1,15,3,10,4
      ; Per Genealogics:
     “Baudouin was born about 1133, the second son of Balian Ibelin, lord of Ibelin, constable of Jaffa, and Helvis of Ramla. He was an important noble of the crusader kingdom of Jerusalem in the 12th century, who first appears in the historical record as a witness to charters in 1148.
     “Baudouin married three times. Before 1157 he married Richilde (Richent) de Beth'san, daughter of Thomas de Beth'san and Agnès Gibelet. They had three children, Thomas, Echive and Stéfanie, of whom Echive would have progeny, marrying Amaury de Lusignan. About 1175 Baudouin married Isabelle or Elisabeth Gothman, who died about 1177 without surviving issue. After April 1180 he married Marie, daughter of Renier, constable of Tripolis. This marriage also did not result in progeny.
     “After the death of his eldest brother Hugues (second husband of Agnes de Courtenay, lady of Thoron) in 1169, the castle of Ibelin passed to Baudouin, who remained lord of Mirabel or Majdal Yaba and Ramla, and passed Ibelin to his younger brother Balian. He introduced the Lusignan family to court in 1174, in the person of his son-in-law Amaury de Lusignan. In 1174 Baudouin and Balian supported Raymond III, count of Tripolis, over Milon de Plancy, seigneur de Montréal, as regent for Baudouin IV 'the Leper', king of Jerusalem, and in 1177 the brothers were present at the Battle of Montgisard.
     “It is suspected that, after the death of his second wife Isabelle about 1177, Baudouin became the favoured candidate of Raymond III, count of Tripolis, to marry the widowed Princess Sybil d'Anjou of Jerusalem. His brother Balian had recently married her stepmother, dowager queen Maria Komnena. The _Chronicle of Ernoul,_ or _Old French Continuation of William of Tyre,_ partly written by a former squire of Balian, but thirteenth-century in its current form, claims that Baudouin and Sybil had been in love and exchanged letters during Baudouin's captivity, but this is highly questionable.
     “Baudouin was captured in battle at Marj Uyun in 1179, along with Odo de St. Amand, Grand Master of the Templars, and the stepson of Raymond of Tripolis, Hugues II de Saint Omer, prince of Galilea. Baudouin was ransomed by Manuel I Komnenos, emperor of Byzantium, and later in 1180 he visited Constantinople. Supposedly, the emperor sat him in a chair and covered him up to his head in the gold coins that were to be used as his ransom money. During Baudouin's stay in Constantinople, the emperor died. Baudouin was in Jerusalem at the time of Sibyl's wedding in 1180. Raymond of Tripolis seems to have been planning a coup to marry Sibyl to Baudouin, but the king needed to marry her to a non-native, in order to gain support for another crusade from the west. She was married to Guy de Lusignan, count of Jaffa and Ascalon, younger brother of Baudouin's son-in-law Amaury de Lusignan. That same year the king betrothed his younger half-sister Isabella d'Anjou of Jerusalem, Balian's stepdaughter, to Honfroy IV de Toron, lord of Kerak, Oultrejourdain and Toron, to further reduce the Ibelins' influence.
     “In 1183 Baudouin supported Raymond against Guy de Lusignan, who was by now regent for the ailing Baudouin IV. Baudouin d'Ibelin was among the barons who advised the king to crown Guy's wife Sibyl d'Anjou's son Baudouin V de Monferrato in 1183, while Baudouin IV was still alive; this was an attempt to prevent Guy from succeeding as king. Baudouin V became sole king while still a child in 1185, and when the young king died in 1186, Sibyl was crowned queen with Guy as her consort. The Ibelins and Raymond favoured the accession of Sibyl's half-sister Isabella, but her husband Honfroy refused to be crowned and cause a civil war, and instead swore allegiance to Sibyl and Guy. All the other barons of the kingdom paid homage to Guy as well, except for Raymond and Baudouin. Baudouin placed his young son Thomas under the care of his brother Balian, and exiled himself to the principality of Antioch, where he was welcomed with great fanfare.
     “Baudouin considered Guy 'a madman and a fool', and refused to pay homage because his father had not paid homage to Guy's father Hugues VIII 'le Brun' de Lusignan, sire de Lusignan (Baudouin regarding Guy as an upstart incomer, where he himself was a native baron). He refused to return to Jerusalem to assist Guy against Saladin, and probably died in his self-imposed exile about 1187.”.²

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; This is the same person as ”Baldwin of Ibelin” at Wikipedia and as ”Baudouin d'Ibelin (mort en 1187)” at Wikipédia (FR).^16,17 EDV-26.

; Per Med Lands:
     "BAUDOUIN [I] of Ibelin (1135 or before-[Feb 1186/88]). The Lignages d'Outremer name (in order) "mesire Hue, et mesire Baudoyn, et mesire Belleem" as the three sons of "Belleem a la Barbe" & his wife[820]. “Reinerius de Ramis”, fearing death, donated property to “infirmis Sancti Lazari secus muros Jerusalem”, in the presence of “...me Barisano, Hugone...ac Balduino filiis meis, nepotibus ipsius...atque muliere mea, sorore eius”, confirmed by “Barisanus et Hugo ac Balduinus filii mei”, by charter dated 1148[821]. "Balduinus…in sancta Iherusalem Latinorum rex quartus" confirmed the donation by "Hugo de Hybelino et…fratris sui Balduini et sororis sue Hermengardis domine Tiberiadis et matris sue Helois…" to the church of the Holy Sepulchre, Jerusalem by charter dated 14 Jan 1155[822]. "Melisendis…Iherosolimorum regina" confirmed the donation of "Hugonis de Hibeline…et Balduini fratri sui" to the church of the Holy Sepulchre, Jerusalem by charter dated 1155[823]. "Amalricus…comes Ascalonis" confirmed a donation to the church of the Holy Sepulchre, Jerusalem by "Hugonis de Hybelino et fratrum suorum Balduini et Barisani et Hermengardis sororis sue matrisque sue Alois…" by charter dated 1158[824]. "…Hugo de Ybelino et frater eius Balduinus" subscribed the charter dated 26 Jul 1160 under which "Balduinus…in sancta Iherusalem Latinorum rex quartus" granted privileges to the church of the Holy Sepulchre, Jerusalem[825]. Lord of Mirabel. "Balduinus de Mirabella, filius Barisani" donated property to the Knights Hospitallers, with the consent of "uxoris R[ichildis] et fratris Barisani", by charter dated 1165[826]. "Balduinus de Ybelin, dominus Mirabelli" donated property to the Knights Hospitallers, with the consent of "Hugonis de Ybelin et Baliani fratrum, Richeldis uxoris", by charter dated [29] Apr 1166, subscribed by "Nicholaus de Jbelin, Osmundus frater eius…"[827]. "Balduinus de Mirabell" donated property to the Knights Hospitallers, with the consent of "Ugonis de Ibelino, domini sui, et Barisani fratrum necnon Agnetis comitissæ, uxoris Hugonis, Richoldis uxoris suæ, et dominæ Stephaniæ", by charter dated 1167[828]. "Hugo dominus de Hibelini" confirmed that "dominus Rainerius bone memorie avunculus meus" had donated land "in territorio Ramatensi" to St Lazarus of Jerusalem, and now redonated the land as well as land which "quam habuerunt de domina Eva", with the consent of "Agnetis comitisse uxoris mee, et domini Balduini et domini Barisani fratrum meorum", by charter dated 1169[829]. He succeeded his brother as Lord of Rama. He was captured by Saladin near Marj Ayn 20 Jun 1179 but released a few months later on promise of a ransom of 150,000 dinars[830]. A strong opponent of the Lusignan faction in the kingdom of Jerusalem (although his daughter was married to Aimery de Lusignan), he refused to pay homage to Sibylle Queen of Jerusalem and her husband King Guy after their coronation in 1186. He left Rama to his minor son, and went to the court of Bohémond III Prince of Antioch[831].
     "m firstly ([1155], divorced [1174]) RICHILDE of Bethsan, daughter of GREMONT [I] Lord of Bethsan & his wife Marguerite of Beirut. The Lignages d'Outremer name "Richeut…fille de Gremont de Bessan" as wife of "Baudoyn…seignor de Rames", stating that they were divorced[832]. In another passage, the Lignages d'Outremer name "André et Gautier et Amauri et Phelippe et Richeut et Ysabiau et Estefenie" as children of "Gremont le seignor de Bessan" & his wife, specifying that Richilde married "Baudoyn d'Ybelin" and was "mere de la reyne Eschive"[833]. Rüdt-Collenberg suggests that this parentage is chronologically improbable, although his reasoning is unclear[834]. "Balduinus de Mirabella, filius Barisani" donated property to the Knights Hospitallers, with the consent of "uxoris R[ichildis]…", by charter dated 1165[835]. "Balduinus de Ybelin, dominus Mirabelli" donated property to the Knights Hospitallers, with the consent of "…Richeldis uxoris", by charter dated [29] Apr 1166[836]. "Balduinus de Mirabell" donated property to the Knights Hospitallers, with the consent of "…Richoldis uxoris suæ…", by charter dated 1167[837].
     "m secondly (1175) as her second husband, ISABELLE de Gothman, widow of HUGUES Lord of Caesarea, daughter of JEAN de Gothman & his wife Amandala --- (-[1177/80]). The Lignages d'Outremer name "Ysabiau…fille de sire Johan Gomans…feme de Hue de Cesaire" as second wife of "Baudoyn…seignor de Rames"[838]. "Balduinus, dominus Ramensis" donated property to the Knights Hospitallers, with the consent of "uxoris Helisabeth et fratris Barisani", by charter dated 1175, subscribed by "…Aubertus, consanguineus Balduini…"[839].
     "[Betrothed ([1179]) to SIBYLLE of Jerusalem, widow of GUGLIELMO "Lungaspada" di Monferrato, daughter of AMAURY I King of Jerusalem & his first wife Agnès de Courtenay ([1160]-Acre [Sep/21 Oct] 1190). The Chronicle of Ernoul suggests this betrothal, although not explicitly, when it records in the same paragraph that "Bauduins de Rames" and "la contesse Sibille de Jaffes et d'Escalonne li seur le roi" were both widowed from their second and first marriages respectively, apparently confirmed in a later passage which states that Sibylle wished to marry him if he was released from prison[840]. The same source records that Sibylle married her second husband while her betrothed, Baudouin of Ibelin, was in Constantinople requesting Emperor Manuel I to finance the payment of the ransom which had been promised to Saladin as the price for his release from captivity[841].]
     "m thirdly (after Apr 1180) as her first husband, MARIE, daughter of RENIER Constable of Tripoli & his wife [Marie ---] (-after Oct 1228). The Lignages d'Outremer name "Marie" as third wife of "Baudoyn…seignor de Rames", naming her four brothers "Gautier seignor de Baruth, et Gui seignor de Cesaire de par sa feme, et Bernart, et Hue" and her sister "feme de Johan Le Tor, seignor dou Manoet"[842]. This suggests that her father was Guy [II] Lord of Beirut. However, her parentage is confirmed by the charter dated Oct 1228 under which "Maria, Rainerii quondam constabularii Tripolitani filia, uxor G de Haam et mater Thomæ constabularii Tripolitani, necnon Beatrix olim filia Petri de Revandel eiusdem Thomæ uxor" confirmed a sale of property by her son[843]. She married secondly as his second wife, Guillaume of Tiberias, and thirdly Gérard de Ham Constable of Tripoli. The Lignages d'Outremer records the second marriage of Marie to "Guillaume de Thabarie" and her third marriage to "Girart de Han", stating that she was mother of "la dame dou Pui et le conestable de Triple" by her third husband[844]. This is confused by another passage in the Lignages d'Outremer which records that "Echive…dame dou Pui, et ayeulle de cestui conestable de Triple et seignor dou Pui qui ores est" was her daughter by her second husband, while "Thonas…conestable de Triple et Agnes…feme de Hue de Gibellet" were her children by her third husband[845]. Richerio Bishop of Melfi confirmed the property rights of "Mariam viduam Girardi de Hanis, matrem Thomæ comestabuli Tripolitani" by charter dated Mar 1227[846]. "Maria, Rainerii conestabolis Tripolis quondam filia, et uxor G[erardi] de Haam conestabolis Tripolis et mater Thome conestabolis Tripolis, et Beatrix olim filia Petri de Revandel eiusdem Thome uxor" confirmed the sale of property to Blanche Queen of France by charter dated Oct 1228[847]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Racines et Histoire (Ibelin): “Baudouin d’Ibelin ° ~1133 + 1186/88 seigneur de Mirabel et Ramla
     ép. 1) avant 1157 (1155 ?) (div. 1174) Richilde de Bessan (Bethsan) (fille de Graman 1er, seigneur de Bessan)
     ép. 2) 1175 Isabelle Gothman + 1177/78 (fille de Jean)
     ép. 2) après 04/1180 Marie + après 1228 (fille de Rénier, Connétable de Tripoli)”.⁷

; Per Genealogy.EU (Ibelin): “A2. Baudoin d'Ibelin, Lord of Mirabel and Rama, +1186/8; 1m: before 1157 (div 1174) Richilde de Bessan; 2m: 1175 Isabelle (+1177/8) dau.of Jean Gothman; 3m: after IV.1180 Marie (+after 1228) dau.of Renier, Constable of Tripoli; all kids were by 1m.”.¹

; Per Racines et Histoire (Béthune): “Richilde de Bessan + après 1174
     ép. dès 1157 Baudouin d’Ibelin, seigneur de Rama + dès 1188 (fils de Balian de Chartres dit «Le Français», et d’Helvise de Rama ; ép. 2) Isabelle Gothmann + 1178 ; ép. 3) Marie) ”.¹⁸

; Per Med Lands:
     "RICHILDE . The Lignages d'Outremer name "Richeut…fille de Gremont de Bessan" as wife of "Baudoyn…seignor de Rames", stating that they were divorced[295]. In another passage, the Lignages d'Outremer name "André et Gautier et Amauri et Phelippe et Richeut et Ysabiau et Estefenie" as children of "Gremont le seignor de Bessan" & his wife, specifying that Richilde married "Baudoyn d'Ybelin" and was "mere de la reyne Eschive"[296]. Rüdt-Collenberg suggests that this parentage is chronologically improbable, although his reasoning is unclear[297]. 1165/1167.
     "m ([1155], divorced [1174]) as his first wife, BAUDOUIN d'Ibelin Lord of Mirabel, son of BALIAN of Ibelin Lord of Rama & his wife Helvis --- (1135 or before-[Feb 1186/88])."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "MARIE ([1160/65]-after Oct 1228). Her parentage is confirmed by the charter dated Oct 1228 under which "Maria, Rainerii quondam constabularii Tripolitani filia, uxor G de Haam et mater Thomæ constabularii Tripolitani, necnon Beatrix olim filia Petri de Revandel eiusdem Thomæ uxor" confirmed a sale of property by her son[565]. On the other hand, the Lignages d'Outremer name "Marie, la fille Piere de Baruth" as the wife of "Guillaumin", son of "Eschive…dame de Tabarie et…Guillaumin de Bures", although the names of Marie's and Guillaume's fathers are not consistent with the names recorded in other sources[566]. As Marie had two children by her third husband, it is unlikely that she was born earlier than [1160/65]. The Lignages d'Outremer records the second marriage of Marie to "Guillaume de Thabarie" and her third marriage to "Girart de Han", stating that she was mother of "la dame dou Pui et le conestable de Triple" by her third husband[567]. This is confused by another passage in the Lignages d'Outremer which records that "Echive…dame dou Pui, et ayeulle de cestui conestable de Triple et seignor dou Pui qui ores est" was her daughter by her second husband, while "Thomas…conestable de Triple et Agnes…feme de Hue de Gibellet" were her children by her third husband[568]. "Girardus de Ham, constabularius Tripoli cum uxore Maria" donated property to the Knights Hospitallers, with the consent of "Eschivæ dictæ Mariæ et Willelmi de Tabaria filiæ, Agnetis filiæ dicti Girardi", by charter dated Dec 1204[569]. "Maria, Rainerii conestabolis Tripolis quondam filia, et uxor G[erardi] de Haam conestabolis Tripolis et mater Thome conestabolis Tripolis, et Beatrix olim filia Petri de Revandel eiusdem Thome uxor" confirmed the sale of property to Blanche Queen of France by charter dated Oct 1228[570].
     "m firstly (after Apr 1180) as his third wife, BAUDOUIN Ibelin Lord of Ramla, son of BALIAN of Ibelin Lord of Rama & his wife Helvis --- (1135 or before-[Feb 1186/88]).
     "m secondly (after [Feb 1186/88]) as his second wife, GUILLAUME of Tiberias, son of GAUTHIER de Saint-Omer Lord of Tiberias & his second wife Eschiva [II] de Bures Lady of Tiberias (-before 1204).
     "m thirdly (before 1204) GERARD de Ham Constable of Tripoli, son of --- (-[4 Sep 1209/Mar 1227])."
Med Lands cites:

     Richilde/Richent de Beth'san married Baudouin I d'Ibelin Lord of Mirabel and Rama, son of Balian II (?) Sire d'Ibelin, Constable of Jaffa and Helvis(e)/Alvis (?) de Ramla, before 1157
;
His 1st wife.^{7,8,2,5,9,10,3} Richilde/Richent de Beth'san and Baudouin I d'Ibelin Lord of Mirabel and Rama were divorced in 1174.^10,3
      ; Per Genealogy.EU (Ibelin): “A2. Baudoin d'Ibelin, Lord of Mirabel and Rama, +1186/8; 1m: before 1157 (div 1174) Richilde de Bessan; 2m: 1175 Isabelle (+1177/8) dau.of Jean Gothman; 3m: after IV.1180 Marie (+after 1228) dau.of Renier, Constable of Tripoli; all kids were by 1m.”.⁷

; Per Racines et Histoire (Ibelin): “Baudouin d’Ibelin ° ~1133 + 1186/88 seigneur de Mirabel et Ramla
     ép. 1) avant 1157 (1155 ?) (div. 1174) Richilde de Bessan (Bethsan) (fille de Graman 1er, seigneur de Bessan)
     ép. 2) 1175 Isabelle Gothman + 1177/78 (fille de Jean)
     ép. 2) après 04/1180 Marie + après 1228 (fille de Rénier, Connétable de Tripoli)”.¹¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "BAUDOUIN [I] of Ibelin (1135 or before-[Feb 1186/88]). The Lignages d'Outremer name (in order) "mesire Hue, et mesire Baudoyn, et mesire Belleem" as the three sons of "Belleem a la Barbe" & his wife[820]. “Reinerius de Ramis”, fearing death, donated property to “infirmis Sancti Lazari secus muros Jerusalem”, in the presence of “...me Barisano, Hugone...ac Balduino filiis meis, nepotibus ipsius...atque muliere mea, sorore eius”, confirmed by “Barisanus et Hugo ac Balduinus filii mei”, by charter dated 1148[821]. "Balduinus…in sancta Iherusalem Latinorum rex quartus" confirmed the donation by "Hugo de Hybelino et…fratris sui Balduini et sororis sue Hermengardis domine Tiberiadis et matris sue Helois…" to the church of the Holy Sepulchre, Jerusalem by charter dated 14 Jan 1155[822]. "Melisendis…Iherosolimorum regina" confirmed the donation of "Hugonis de Hibeline…et Balduini fratri sui" to the church of the Holy Sepulchre, Jerusalem by charter dated 1155[823]. "Amalricus…comes Ascalonis" confirmed a donation to the church of the Holy Sepulchre, Jerusalem by "Hugonis de Hybelino et fratrum suorum Balduini et Barisani et Hermengardis sororis sue matrisque sue Alois…" by charter dated 1158[824]. "…Hugo de Ybelino et frater eius Balduinus" subscribed the charter dated 26 Jul 1160 under which "Balduinus…in sancta Iherusalem Latinorum rex quartus" granted privileges to the church of the Holy Sepulchre, Jerusalem[825]. Lord of Mirabel. "Balduinus de Mirabella, filius Barisani" donated property to the Knights Hospitallers, with the consent of "uxoris R[ichildis] et fratris Barisani", by charter dated 1165[826]. "Balduinus de Ybelin, dominus Mirabelli" donated property to the Knights Hospitallers, with the consent of "Hugonis de Ybelin et Baliani fratrum, Richeldis uxoris", by charter dated [29] Apr 1166, subscribed by "Nicholaus de Jbelin, Osmundus frater eius…"[827]. "Balduinus de Mirabell" donated property to the Knights Hospitallers, with the consent of "Ugonis de Ibelino, domini sui, et Barisani fratrum necnon Agnetis comitissæ, uxoris Hugonis, Richoldis uxoris suæ, et dominæ Stephaniæ", by charter dated 1167[828]. "Hugo dominus de Hibelini" confirmed that "dominus Rainerius bone memorie avunculus meus" had donated land "in territorio Ramatensi" to St Lazarus of Jerusalem, and now redonated the land as well as land which "quam habuerunt de domina Eva", with the consent of "Agnetis comitisse uxoris mee, et domini Balduini et domini Barisani fratrum meorum", by charter dated 1169[829]. He succeeded his brother as Lord of Rama. He was captured by Saladin near Marj Ayn 20 Jun 1179 but released a few months later on promise of a ransom of 150,000 dinars[830]. A strong opponent of the Lusignan faction in the kingdom of Jerusalem (although his daughter was married to Aimery de Lusignan), he refused to pay homage to Sibylle Queen of Jerusalem and her husband King Guy after their coronation in 1186. He left Rama to his minor son, and went to the court of Bohémond III Prince of Antioch[831].
     "m firstly ([1155], divorced [1174]) RICHILDE of Bethsan, daughter of GREMONT [I] Lord of Bethsan & his wife Marguerite of Beirut. The Lignages d'Outremer name "Richeut…fille de Gremont de Bessan" as wife of "Baudoyn…seignor de Rames", stating that they were divorced[832]. In another passage, the Lignages d'Outremer name "André et Gautier et Amauri et Phelippe et Richeut et Ysabiau et Estefenie" as children of "Gremont le seignor de Bessan" & his wife, specifying that Richilde married "Baudoyn d'Ybelin" and was "mere de la reyne Eschive"[833]. Rüdt-Collenberg suggests that this parentage is chronologically improbable, although his reasoning is unclear[834]. "Balduinus de Mirabella, filius Barisani" donated property to the Knights Hospitallers, with the consent of "uxoris R[ichildis]…", by charter dated 1165[835]. "Balduinus de Ybelin, dominus Mirabelli" donated property to the Knights Hospitallers, with the consent of "…Richeldis uxoris", by charter dated [29] Apr 1166[836]. "Balduinus de Mirabell" donated property to the Knights Hospitallers, with the consent of "…Richoldis uxoris suæ…", by charter dated 1167[837].
     "m secondly (1175) as her second husband, ISABELLE de Gothman, widow of HUGUES Lord of Caesarea, daughter of JEAN de Gothman & his wife Amandala --- (-[1177/80]). The Lignages d'Outremer name "Ysabiau…fille de sire Johan Gomans…feme de Hue de Cesaire" as second wife of "Baudoyn…seignor de Rames"[838]. "Balduinus, dominus Ramensis" donated property to the Knights Hospitallers, with the consent of "uxoris Helisabeth et fratris Barisani", by charter dated 1175, subscribed by "…Aubertus, consanguineus Balduini…"[839].
     "[Betrothed ([1179]) to SIBYLLE of Jerusalem, widow of GUGLIELMO "Lungaspada" di Monferrato, daughter of AMAURY I King of Jerusalem & his first wife Agnès de Courtenay ([1160]-Acre [Sep/21 Oct] 1190). The Chronicle of Ernoul suggests this betrothal, although not explicitly, when it records in the same paragraph that "Bauduins de Rames" and "la contesse Sibille de Jaffes et d'Escalonne li seur le roi" were both widowed from their second and first marriages respectively, apparently confirmed in a later passage which states that Sibylle wished to marry him if he was released from prison[840]. The same source records that Sibylle married her second husband while her betrothed, Baudouin of Ibelin, was in Constantinople requesting Emperor Manuel I to finance the payment of the ransom which had been promised to Saladin as the price for his release from captivity[841].]
     "m thirdly (after Apr 1180) as her first husband, MARIE, daughter of RENIER Constable of Tripoli & his wife [Marie ---] (-after Oct 1228). The Lignages d'Outremer name "Marie" as third wife of "Baudoyn…seignor de Rames", naming her four brothers "Gautier seignor de Baruth, et Gui seignor de Cesaire de par sa feme, et Bernart, et Hue" and her sister "feme de Johan Le Tor, seignor dou Manoet"[842]. This suggests that her father was Guy [II] Lord of Beirut. However, her parentage is confirmed by the charter dated Oct 1228 under which "Maria, Rainerii quondam constabularii Tripolitani filia, uxor G de Haam et mater Thomæ constabularii Tripolitani, necnon Beatrix olim filia Petri de Revandel eiusdem Thomæ uxor" confirmed a sale of property by her son[843]. She married secondly as his second wife, Guillaume of Tiberias, and thirdly Gérard de Ham Constable of Tripoli. The Lignages d'Outremer records the second marriage of Marie to "Guillaume de Thabarie" and her third marriage to "Girart de Han", stating that she was mother of "la dame dou Pui et le conestable de Triple" by her third husband[844]. This is confused by another passage in the Lignages d'Outremer which records that "Echive…dame dou Pui, et ayeulle de cestui conestable de Triple et seignor dou Pui qui ores est" was her daughter by her second husband, while "Thonas…conestable de Triple et Agnes…feme de Hue de Gibellet" were her children by her third husband[845]. Richerio Bishop of Melfi confirmed the property rights of "Mariam viduam Girardi de Hanis, matrem Thomæ comestabuli Tripolitani" by charter dated Mar 1227[846]. "Maria, Rainerii conestabolis Tripolis quondam filia, et uxor G[erardi] de Haam conestabolis Tripolis et mater Thome conestabolis Tripolis, et Beatrix olim filia Petri de Revandel eiusdem Thome uxor" confirmed the sale of property to Blanche Queen of France by charter dated Oct 1228[847]."
Med Lands cites: EDV-25. Richilde/Richent de Beth'san was also known as Richilde de Bessan.^7,8

; Genealogics cites:

; Per Racines et Histoire (Béthune): “Richilde de Bessan + après 1174
     ép. dès 1157 Baudouin d’Ibelin, seigneur de Rama + dès 1188 (fils de Balian de Chartres dit «Le Français», et d’Helvise de Rama ; ép. 2) Isabelle Gothmann + 1178 ; ép. 3) Marie) ”.¹²

; Per Med Lands:
     "RICHILDE . The Lignages d'Outremer name "Richeut…fille de Gremont de Bessan" as wife of "Baudoyn…seignor de Rames", stating that they were divorced[295]. In another passage, the Lignages d'Outremer name "André et Gautier et Amauri et Phelippe et Richeut et Ysabiau et Estefenie" as children of "Gremont le seignor de Bessan" & his wife, specifying that Richilde married "Baudoyn d'Ybelin" and was "mere de la reyne Eschive"[296]. Rüdt-Collenberg suggests that this parentage is chronologically improbable, although his reasoning is unclear[297]. 1165/1167.
     "m ([1155], divorced [1174]) as his first wife, BAUDOUIN d'Ibelin Lord of Mirabel, son of BALIAN of Ibelin Lord of Rama & his wife Helvis --- (1135 or before-[Feb 1186/88])."
Med Lands cites:
; Per Med Lands:
     "ISABELLE (-[1177/78]). The Lignages d'Outremer name "Ysabiau…fille de sire Johan Gomans…feme de Hue de Cesaire" as second wife of "Baudoyn…seignor de Rames"[1322]. "Hugo Cesaree Palestine dominus" donated property to St Lazarus of Jerusalem, with the consent of "uxoris mee Ysabel, filie domini Johannis Gothmanni" for the love of "fratris mei Eustachii qui eiusdem domus frater est", by charter dated [1160][1323]. "Balduinus…in sancta Iherusalem Latinorum rex quartus" confirmed a donation of property by "Iohannes Gothmannus", with the consent of "…filiaque predicti Iohannis Helisabeth, uxore…Hugonis…", to the church of the Holy Sepulchre, Jerusalem by charter dated 21 Nov 1161[1324]. "Hugo…Cesaree Palestine dominus" donated property with the consent of "uxoris mee Ysabel" to the church of the Holy Sepulchre, Jerusalem by charter dated 1166[1325].
     "m firstly (before 1160) HUGUES Lord of Caesarea, son of GAUTHIER Lord of Caesarea & his wife Julienne --- (-after 1166).
     "m secondly (1175) as his second wife, BAUDOUIN Ibelin Lord of Mirabel and Rama, son of BALIAN of Ibelin Lord of Rama & his wife Helvis --- (1135 or before-[Feb 1186/88])."
Med Lands cites: She was living in 1167.⁸

     Balian II (?) Sire d'Ibelin, Constable of Jaffa was born circa 1090.² He married Helvis(e)/Alvis (?) de Ramla, daughter of Baudouin I (?) Lord of Ramla and Stéphanie de Naplouse, before 1122
; d'Ibelin page says m. bef 1122; Leo van de Pas says says m. bef 1122; Rudt-Collenberg says m. bef 1130.^1,2,4,6,7
Balian II (?) Sire d'Ibelin, Constable of Jaffa died between 1150 and 1152.^1,2,4
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 631.²

; Per Genalogy.EU (d'Ibelin): "The first proven ancestor was one Balian, Constable to the Count of Jaffa; in 1141 he inherited the castle of Yebna, from which his family took the Frenchified name, Ibelin. He +1150/2; m.before 1122 Helvis (+after 1158) dau.of Baudoin I, Lord of Rama."¹

; Per Genealogics:
     “Balian Ibelin was an important figure in the crusader kingdom of Jerusalem, and was the founder of the Ibelin family. His origins are obscure. The Ibelins later claimed to be descended from the viscounts of Chartres, but according to the historian Peter W. Edbury, Balian was probably from northern Italy. According to the historian Jonathan Riley-Smith, however, he may have indeed been connected to Chartres, as the brother of Hugue II Puiset, sire du Puiset, vicomte de Chartres, count of Jaffa; he would then have also been a cousin to the Montlhéry family of Baudouin II du Bourg, king of Jerusalem.
     “However, nothing certain is known of his life before 1115, when he appears as constable of Jaffa under Hugue. In 1120 he was present at the Council of Nablus, where the first laws of the kingdom were promulgated, perhaps representing Hugue, son of Hugue II, the new, underaged count of Jaffa. Around the same year, his services were rewarded with a marriage to Helvis of Ramla, daughter of Baudouin I, lord of Ramla, and Stéphanie, heiress of Nablus. They had five children, of whom Baudouin and Balian are recorded with progeny.
     “In 1134, when the young Hugue rebelled against Foulques V 'the Young', comte d'Anjou et Maine, king of Jerusalem, Balian supported the king, and soon became prominent at Foulques' court. In 1141, perhaps as a reward for his loyalty in 1134, he was granted the newly constructed castle of Ibelin, located in the land of Jaffa between Jaffa itself and the Fatimid Egyptian fortress of Ascalon. It was from this castle that the family took their name.
     “In 1148 Balian inherited the nearby lordship of Ramla, through his wife Helvis. That year Balian was also present at the council convened at Acre after the arrival of the Second Crusade, at which it was decided to attack Damascus. Balian died about 1150 and Ibelin was inherited by his son Hugues. Helvis then married Manassès d'Hiérges, constable of Jerusalem, with whom she had a daughter Fadie who would have progeny, marrying Guillaume de Gibelet.”.²

; This is the same person as:
”Barisan of Ibelin” at Wikipedia and as
”Balian d'Ibelin (mort en 1151)” at Wikipédia (Fr.)^8,9 GKJ-26. Balian II (?) Sire d'Ibelin, Constable of Jaffa was also known as Balian I d'Ibelin Sire d'Ibelin.¹⁰

; Per Med Lands:
     "BALIAN [II] (-[1150/52]). His parentage is confirmed by William of Tyre referring to "Balianus senior" in 1132[788]. "Balianus miles" donated property "mea casale…Dargerboan" to the abbey of Notre-Dame de Josaphat with the consent of "dominus meus Hugo, comes Jope", by charter dated 1127[789]. It is assumed that this charter refers to the younger Balian as no primary source has yet been identified which suggests that Balian senior was no longer constable of Jaffa at that date. He supported Foulques King of Jerusalem in his dispute with Hugues du Puiset in 1132/33[790]. "…Barisanus…" subscribed the charter dated 5 Feb 1138 under which "Fulcho…rex Ierusalem Latinorum tercius" granted privileges to the church of the Holy Sepulchre, Jerusalem[791], although this could refer either to Balian or his father. In 1141, he was granted the castle of Yebna, francisised to "Ibelin", south-west of Lydda. The Lignages d'Outremer confirm that the king gave "Ybelin" to "Belleem a la Barbe"[792]. "Balianus…" subscribed the charter dated 1144 under which "Balduinus…sancte Ierusalem rex Latinorum quartus" granted privileges to the church of the Holy Sepulchre, Jerusalem, signing first among the subscribers[793]. He succeeded his brother-in-law as Lord of Rama, by right of his wife. “Reinerius de Ramis”, fearing death, donated property to “infirmis Sancti Lazari secus muros Jerusalem”, in the presence of “...me Barisano, Hugone...ac Balduino filiis meis, nepotibus ipsius...atque muliere mea, sorore eius”, confirmed by “Barisanus et Hugo ac Balduinus filii mei”, by charter dated 1148[794]. William of Tyre records "Balianus senior" among the magnates in Palestine present at the council held at Acre recorded under 1148[795].
     "m ([1130]) as her first husband, HELVIS of Rama, daughter of BAUDOUIN Lord of Rama & his wife Stephanie --- ([1115]-after 1158). The Lignages d'Outremer name "Helvoys" as the daughter of "mesire Baudoyn" & his wife, recording that she married "Belleem a la Barbe"[796]. Another manuscript of the Lignages expands by naming her "Helvis, la seur Phelipe de Naples de mere, qui estoit dame de Rames, fille de Bauduin seignor de Rames"[797]. Her parentage is confirmed by the charter dated 1160 under which "Hugo de Ybelino…Ramathensis domino" names "Balduini avi mei"[798], which can only refer to his maternal grandfather as his paternal grandfather's name is deduced as Balian from other sources. She became heiress of Rama on the death of her brother in [1148]. “Reinerius de Ramis”, fearing death, donated property to “infirmis Sancti Lazari secus muros Jerusalem”, in the presence of “...me Barisano, Hugone...ac Balduino filiis meis, nepotibus ipsius...atque muliere mea, sorore eius”, confirmed by “Barisanus et Hugo ac Balduinus filii mei”, by charter dated 1148[799]. William of Tyre describes her as "domini Baliani senioris viduam" when recording her second marriage[800]. She married secondly (1152) Manassès de Hierges, Constable of Jerusalem, first cousin to Mélisende Queen of Jerusalem, thus creating the first link between the Ibelin family and the royal family of Jerusalem. The Lignages d'Outremer record her second marriage to "le conestable Manassier" after the death of her first husband[801]. "Balduinus…in sancta Iherusalem Latinorum rex quartus" confirmed the donation by "Hugo de Hybelino et…fratris sui Balduini et sororis sue Hermengardis domine Tiberiadis et matris sue Helois…" to the church of the Holy Sepulchre, Jerusalem by charter dated 14 Jan 1155[802]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Racines et Histoire (Ibelin): “Balian 1er (alias Barisan) dit d’Ibelin (Yebna) dit «Le Français» ° ~1070/1085 + dès 1151/52 Connétable du comte de Jaffa (1115-1130, Palestine) investi du château de Yebna (1141) par Foulques d’Anjou, Roi de Jérusalem aux dépens d’Hugues II du Puiset, vicomte de Chartres et seigneur de Jaffa (qui s’était rebellé en 1134)
     ép. dès 1122 Helvis(e) (Alvis) de Ramla + après 1158 (~1164?) (fille de Baudouin 1er, seigneur de Ramla + dès 12/1138, et de Staphanie de Naplouse ; ép. 2) Manassès de Hierges + 1176, Connétable de Jérusalem) ”.⁶

; Per Med Lands:
     "HELVIS ([1115]-after 1158). The Lignages d'Outremer name "Helvoys" as the daughter of "mesire Baudoyn" & his wife, recording that she married "Belleem a la Barbe"[769]. Another manuscript of the Lignages expands by naming her "Helvis, la seur Phelipe de Naples de mere, qui estoit dame de Rames, fille de Bauduin seignor de Rames"[770]. “Reinerius de Ramis”, fearing death, donated property to “infirmis Sancti Lazari secus muros Jerusalem”, in the presence of “...me Barisano, Hugone...ac Balduino filiis meis, nepotibus ipsius...atque muliere mea, sorore eius”, confirmed by “Barisanus et Hugo ac Balduinus filii mei”, by charter dated 1148[771]. "Balduinus…in sancta Iherusalem Latinorum rex quartus" confirmed the donation by "Hugo de Hybelino et…fratris sui Balduini et sororis sue Hermengardis domine Tiberiadis et matris sue Helois…" to the church of the Holy Sepulchre, Jerusalem by charter dated 14 Jan 1155[772]. The Lignages d'Outremer record her second marriage to "le conestable Manassier" after the death of her first husband[773]. Her parentage is confirmed by the charter dated 1160 under which "Hugo de Ybelino…Ramathensis domino" names "Balduini avi mei"[774], which can only refer to his maternal grandfather as his paternal grandfather's name is deduced as Balian from other sources. William of Tyre describes her as "domini Baliani senioris viduam" when recording her second marriage, and names her brothers "Hugonis, Balduini et Baliani Ramatensium"[775].
     "m firstly ([1130]) BALIAN [Barisanus], son of BALIAN Constable of Jaffa & his wife Helvis --- (-[1150/52]). He built the castle of Ibelin in 1141.
     "m secondly ([1152]) as his first wife, MANASSES de Hierges, son of HERIBRAND de Hierges & his wife Hodierne de Rethel (-[Brogne Abbey] 8 Jan 1176). Constable of the Kingdom of Jerusalem."
Med Lands cites:

     Helvis(e)/Alvis (?) de Ramla was born before 1115.³ She married Balian II (?) Sire d'Ibelin, Constable of Jaffa, son of Barisanus (?) Connetable de Jaffa and Helvis (?), before 1122
; d'Ibelin page says m. bef 1122; Leo van de Pas says says m. bef 1122; Rudt-Collenberg says m. bef 1130.^1,9,6,4,5 Helvis(e)/Alvis (?) de Ramla married Manassès d'Hiérges Connétable de Jersulem, son of Heribrand III d'Hiérges Châtelain de Bouillon and Hodierne de Réthel, in 1152
;
His 1st wife; her 2nd husband.^10,4,5,11,12
Helvis(e)/Alvis (?) de Ramla died between 1160 and 1165; Genealogics, Racines et Histoire and Genealogy.EU say d. aft 1158; Rudt-Collenberg says d. 1160/65.^1,3,4
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "BALIAN [II] (-[1150/52]). His parentage is confirmed by William of Tyre referring to "Balianus senior" in 1132[788]. "Balianus miles" donated property "mea casale…Dargerboan" to the abbey of Notre-Dame de Josaphat with the consent of "dominus meus Hugo, comes Jope", by charter dated 1127[789]. It is assumed that this charter refers to the younger Balian as no primary source has yet been identified which suggests that Balian senior was no longer constable of Jaffa at that date. He supported Foulques King of Jerusalem in his dispute with Hugues du Puiset in 1132/33[790]. "…Barisanus…" subscribed the charter dated 5 Feb 1138 under which "Fulcho…rex Ierusalem Latinorum tercius" granted privileges to the church of the Holy Sepulchre, Jerusalem[791], although this could refer either to Balian or his father. In 1141, he was granted the castle of Yebna, francisised to "Ibelin", south-west of Lydda. The Lignages d'Outremer confirm that the king gave "Ybelin" to "Belleem a la Barbe"[792]. "Balianus…" subscribed the charter dated 1144 under which "Balduinus…sancte Ierusalem rex Latinorum quartus" granted privileges to the church of the Holy Sepulchre, Jerusalem, signing first among the subscribers[793]. He succeeded his brother-in-law as Lord of Rama, by right of his wife. “Reinerius de Ramis”, fearing death, donated property to “infirmis Sancti Lazari secus muros Jerusalem”, in the presence of “...me Barisano, Hugone...ac Balduino filiis meis, nepotibus ipsius...atque muliere mea, sorore eius”, confirmed by “Barisanus et Hugo ac Balduinus filii mei”, by charter dated 1148[794]. William of Tyre records "Balianus senior" among the magnates in Palestine present at the council held at Acre recorded under 1148[795].
     "m ([1130]) as her first husband, HELVIS of Rama, daughter of BAUDOUIN Lord of Rama & his wife Stephanie --- ([1115]-after 1158). The Lignages d'Outremer name "Helvoys" as the daughter of "mesire Baudoyn" & his wife, recording that she married "Belleem a la Barbe"[796]. Another manuscript of the Lignages expands by naming her "Helvis, la seur Phelipe de Naples de mere, qui estoit dame de Rames, fille de Bauduin seignor de Rames"[797]. Her parentage is confirmed by the charter dated 1160 under which "Hugo de Ybelino…Ramathensis domino" names "Balduini avi mei"[798], which can only refer to his maternal grandfather as his paternal grandfather's name is deduced as Balian from other sources. She became heiress of Rama on the death of her brother in [1148]. “Reinerius de Ramis”, fearing death, donated property to “infirmis Sancti Lazari secus muros Jerusalem”, in the presence of “...me Barisano, Hugone...ac Balduino filiis meis, nepotibus ipsius...atque muliere mea, sorore eius”, confirmed by “Barisanus et Hugo ac Balduinus filii mei”, by charter dated 1148[799]. William of Tyre describes her as "domini Baliani senioris viduam" when recording her second marriage[800]. She married secondly (1152) Manassès de Hierges, Constable of Jerusalem, first cousin to Mélisende Queen of Jerusalem, thus creating the first link between the Ibelin family and the royal family of Jerusalem. The Lignages d'Outremer record her second marriage to "le conestable Manassier" after the death of her first husband[801]. "Balduinus…in sancta Iherusalem Latinorum rex quartus" confirmed the donation by "Hugo de Hybelino et…fratris sui Balduini et sororis sue Hermengardis domine Tiberiadis et matris sue Helois…" to the church of the Holy Sepulchre, Jerusalem by charter dated 14 Jan 1155[802]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Racines et Histoire (Ibelin): “Balian 1er (alias Barisan) dit d’Ibelin (Yebna) dit «Le Français» ° ~1070/1085 + dès 1151/52 Connétable du comte de Jaffa (1115-1130, Palestine) investi du château de Yebna (1141) par Foulques d’Anjou, Roi de Jérusalem aux dépens d’Hugues II du Puiset, vicomte de Chartres et seigneur de Jaffa (qui s’était rebellé en 1134)
     ép. dès 1122 Helvis(e) (Alvis) de Ramla + après 1158 (~1164?) (fille de Baudouin 1er, seigneur de Ramla + dès 12/1138, et de Staphanie de Naplouse ; ép. 2) Manassès de Hierges + 1176, Connétable de Jérusalem) ”.⁴

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 631.⁵ EDV-26.

; Per Med Lands:
     "HELVIS ([1115]-after 1158). The Lignages d'Outremer name "Helvoys" as the daughter of "mesire Baudoyn" & his wife, recording that she married "Belleem a la Barbe"[769]. Another manuscript of the Lignages expands by naming her "Helvis, la seur Phelipe de Naples de mere, qui estoit dame de Rames, fille de Bauduin seignor de Rames"[770]. “Reinerius de Ramis”, fearing death, donated property to “infirmis Sancti Lazari secus muros Jerusalem”, in the presence of “...me Barisano, Hugone...ac Balduino filiis meis, nepotibus ipsius...atque muliere mea, sorore eius”, confirmed by “Barisanus et Hugo ac Balduinus filii mei”, by charter dated 1148[771]. "Balduinus…in sancta Iherusalem Latinorum rex quartus" confirmed the donation by "Hugo de Hybelino et…fratris sui Balduini et sororis sue Hermengardis domine Tiberiadis et matris sue Helois…" to the church of the Holy Sepulchre, Jerusalem by charter dated 14 Jan 1155[772]. The Lignages d'Outremer record her second marriage to "le conestable Manassier" after the death of her first husband[773]. Her parentage is confirmed by the charter dated 1160 under which "Hugo de Ybelino…Ramathensis domino" names "Balduini avi mei"[774], which can only refer to his maternal grandfather as his paternal grandfather's name is deduced as Balian from other sources. William of Tyre describes her as "domini Baliani senioris viduam" when recording her second marriage, and names her brothers "Hugonis, Balduini et Baliani Ramatensium"[775].
     "m firstly ([1130]) BALIAN [Barisanus], son of BALIAN Constable of Jaffa & his wife Helvis --- (-[1150/52]). He built the castle of Ibelin in 1141.
     "m secondly ([1152]) as his first wife, MANASSES de Hierges, son of HERIBRAND de Hierges & his wife Hodierne de Rethel (-[Brogne Abbey] 8 Jan 1176). Constable of the Kingdom of Jerusalem."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "MANASSES de Hierges (-[Brogne Abbey] 8 Jan 1176). William of Tyre names him and specifies that he was "consobrinus" of Mélisende Queen of Jerusalem[651]. “Manassem nobilem virum de Hirge” donated property to Brogne after deciding to leave for Jerusalem by charter dated 1140[652]. Constable of Jerusalem: "De baronibus: Manasses constabularius, Robertus Crispini pincerna, Orricus vicecomes Neapolitanus, Sado marescalcus..." subscribed the charter dated 20 Feb 1146 under which King Baudouin III donated land “in territorio Tyriensi” to St. Mary Josaphat[653]. "Amalricus filius reginæ, Rohardus Bencellinus [?] vicecomes, Philippus de Neapoli, Manases constabularius..." subscribed the charter dated 1150 after 22 Jun under which Queen Mélisende confirmed a donation to Saint-Lazare[654]. He was removed from office in 1152. He was captured by the Turks 1152, but released when he promised to leave the East, which he did in 1154[655]. Alexander Bishop of Liège notified donations to Alne, including the donation of “à Fontaines...l’avouerie” made by “Gérard de Thuin du consentement de sa femme Béatrix et de ses co-héritiers”, by charter dated 1165, witnessed by “...Lodovicus advocatus Hasbanie...Manisserus de Hirge, Arnulphus de Sirche, Guedericus de Walecurt...”[656]. The Feoda Campanie dated [1172] includes “...feodum domini Manasse de Hergeis…” in De Sparnaco[657]. The Notæ Bronienses record the death in 1175 of "vir nobilis Manasses de Lingez" and that of "filius suus Herbrandus" 40 days after his father[658]. The necrology of Brogne records the death "VI Id Jan" of "Manasses de Hirgia, conversus et monacus hujus loci" and his donation of a relic of the holy cross[659].
     "m firstly (1152) as her second husband, HELVIS of Rama, widow of BALIAN Lord of Ibelin, daughter of BAUDOUIN [I] Lord of Rama & his wife Stephanie --- ([1115]-after 1158). The Lignages d'Outremer name "Helvoys" as the daughter of "mesire Baudoyn" & his wife, recording that she married "Belleem a la Barbe"[660]. Her parentage is confirmed by the charter dated 1160 under which "Hugo de Ybelino…Ramathensis domino" names "Balduini avi mei"[661], which can only refer to his maternal grandfather as his paternal grandfather's name is deduced as Balian from other sources. She became heiress of Rama on the death of her brother in [1148]. William of Tyre describes her as "domini Baliani senioris viduam" when recording her second marriage[662]. The Lignages d'Outremer record her second marriage to "le conestable Manassier" after the death of her first husband[663]. "Balduinus…in sancta Iherusalem Latinorum rex quartus" confirmed the donation by "Hugo de Hybelino et…fratris sui Balduini et sororis sue Hermengardis domine Tiberiadis et matris sue Helois…" to the church of the Holy Sepulchre, Jerusalem by charter dated 14 Jan 1155[664].
     "m secondly ALIX de Chiny, daughter of ALBERT Comte de Chiny & his wife --- (-9 Aug, after 1177, bur Brogne Abbey). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names (in order) "comes Ludovicus, Theodericus de Marleriis, episcopus Arnulphus Virdunensis, domna de Hirges et Ida domna de Asperomonte et mater Rogerii de Walehem" as children of "Albertus comes senior Namucensis"[665], although "Namucensis" is an error for "Cisneiensis". The primary source which confirms her name has not yet been identified. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records the installation as Bishop of Verdun of "Albertus de Hirgis nepos ex sorore episcopi Arnulfi et comitis de Cisneio Ludovici et Theoderici de Marleriis", recalling that he had a brother "Ludowicum qui longo tempore fuit abbas Sancti Vitoni Virdunensis"[666]. The necrology of Brogne records the death "V Id Aug" of "Alaidis domina de Hierge uxor domini Manassis"[667]."
Med Lands cites:

     Janet Stuart married Ninian (?) 3rd Lord Ross.²

     Mabil/Mamille de Roucy married Hugues II du Puiset Sire du Puiset, Vicomte de Chartres, 1st Count of Jaffa, son of Hugues I 'Blavons' (?) Chatelian du Puiset, Vicomte de Chartres and Alix/Adele/Adeline de Montlhéry Dame de Villepreux, in 1106.^5,6
Mabil/Mamille de Roucy married Albert (?) de Namur, Count of Jaffa, son of Albert III (?) Comte de Namur and Ida Billung von Sachsen, heiress of La Roche, between 1118 and 1119.⁷

     Mabil/Mamille de Roucy was also known as Manille.⁷