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363:
49:
Silver coin issued during the reign of
Bohemond VII (1275–1287). This coin weighs exactly the same as the French gros tournois. These intricate and beautiful coins were not long in circulation until Tripoli was surrendered to the Mamluks in 1289 and thus, were the last coins to be struck in the
180:
In 1287, Latakia was taken by
Qalawun, who claimed that as part of Antioch it did not fall under the conditions of their treaty. Bohemond died soon after, leaving no children by his wife Margaret of Beaumont. Tripoli was plunged into a succession crisis until his sister
156:
In 1278, Guy of Byblos and the
Templars assaulted Tripoli, but were met outside the walls by Bohemond. Bohemond was defeated, but the Templar fleet of twelve galleys was scattered by a storm and Bohemond's fleet of fifteen attacked and damaged Templar
145:, and then with the normally anti-Templar Embriacos. This precipitated the first of a series of wars between Bohemond and the Templars. First, he burned their building in Tripoli. Then, the Templars responded by razing the comital castle of
173:, who handed them over to Bohemond on condition that he would spare their lives. He buried them up to their necks in sand at Nephin and starved them to death. This last act further alienated the Genoese and
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169:. The last conflict began in January 1282, when the Embriacos tried to take Tripoli by surprise. They found the Templar master away and so took refuge with the
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129:. Tripoli was very weak at this time and was divided among various factions: the Roman faction led by
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198:. Robert Lee Wolff and Harry W. Hazard, editors. University of Wisconsin Press: Milwaukee, 1969.
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Aboujaoude, Boulos (Fr.), "History of
Aboujaoude Family", Catholic Press, Lebanon 1976.
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99:
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A History of the
Crusades: Volume II — The Later Crusades, 1189 – 1311
137:, and the Armenian faction led by Sibylla and Bartholomew. Paul made friends with
153:. Bohemond marched on Byblos but was defeated and forced to sign a truce.
62:. As Bohemond VII was still underage at his succession, Sibylla acted as
70:, the closest adult in the line of succession. Sibylla appointed Bishop
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78:. Bohemond spent his minority under the protection of his uncle King
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86:. He returned to Tripoli in 1277 and immediately made peace with
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Count of
Tripoli and Prince of Antioch (1261-1287)(r. 1275-1287)
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66:, although the regency was also unsuccessfully claimed by King
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177:, but Bohemund beat the latter in taking control of Byblos.
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185:arrived from Europe to take control of the county.
117:Upon his return, he made enemies with the powerful
30:from 1275 to his death. The only part left of the
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38:. He spent much of his reign at war with the
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110:from harbour duties, thus distancing the
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194:Setton, Kenneth M. (general editor)
161:. This time a truce was mediated by
143:grand master of the Knights Templar
22:(1261 – October 19, 1287) was the
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455:13th-century princes of Antioch
209:. Cambridge University Press.
1:
207:The Crusades: c. 1071-c. 1291
167:grand master of the Hospital
54:Bohemond VII was the son of
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290:Principality of Antioch
94:sultan, and recognised
32:Principality of Antioch
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233:Bohemond VI of Antioch
72:Bartholomew of Tortosa
56:Bohemond VI of Antioch
51:
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96:Roger of San Severino
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139:William of Beaujeu
114:and their allies.
106:. He exempted the
104:Charles I of Anjou
80:Leo III of Armenia
68:Hugh III of Cyprus
60:Sibylla of Armenia
52:
50:'crusader states'.
450:Counts of Tripoli
427:
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256:
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247:Succeeded by
216:978-0-521-62566-1
135:bishop of Tripoli
121:, which governed
28:prince of Antioch
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298:Reigning princes
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268:
259:
250:Lucia of Tripoli
244:1275–1287
240:Count of Tripoli
230:Preceded by
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175:John of Montfort
82:at his court in
34:was the port of
24:count of Tripoli
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389:Bohemond VII
333:Bohemond III
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171:Hospitallers
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42:(1277–1282).
26:and nominal
20:Bohemond VII
19:
18:
445:1287 deaths
440:1261 births
399:Philippe II
384:Bohemond VI
377:(1268–1457)
353:Bohemond VI
338:Bohemond IV
313:Bohemond II
301:(1098–1268)
434:Categories
348:Bohemond V
308:Bohemond I
141:, the new
74:to act as
318:Constance
108:Venetians
419:John III
404:Margaret
205:(1999).
125:through
40:Templars
414:John II
328:Raynald
323:Raymond
189:Sources
112:Genoese
88:Qalawun
84:Cilicia
36:Latakia
409:John I
213:
151:Nephin
147:Botron
127:Guy II
123:Byblos
92:Mamluk
90:, the
76:bailli
64:regent
394:Lucia
183:Lucia
159:Sidon
211:ISBN
102:for
100:Acre
436::
165:,
133:,
281:e
274:t
267:v
219:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
