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81:. When the legate asked for a candidate to be the new patriarch, the Palestinian bishops suggested Ehremar, who was known for his piety and charity. Baldwin was happy to accept the appointment as he knew that Ehremar, unlike Dagobert, would not set the claims of the church against his power as king.
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on a promise that the Moslem residents would be allowed to leave safely with their property, but
Genoese sailors ignored the promise and murdered and robbed them. Baldwin was furious and would have attacked the Genoese but Ehremar patched up a reconciliation. Shortly afterwards, he came to assist
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reinstated him. When
Ehremar heard about this, he went to Rome, but he arrived to find his rival had died. Paschal was then inclined to re-appoint Ehremar, but king Baldwin had become dissatisfied with him, considering him inefficient. Baldwin sent
113:, to Jerusalem as legate to decide the matter. Ghibbelin found that Ehremar was unfitted for the position and declared it vacant, and Baldwin then proposed Ghibbelin himself as patriarch. He accepted and Ehremar was compensated with the
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184:
Runciman, op. cit., pp. 84-85. The date of these events is unclear. According to
Runciman, Dagobert went to Rome in 1105, but did not die until 1107 and Ehremar's replacement by Ghibbelin took place in spring 1108, but
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In 1119 he again blessed troops before battle with the True Cross. He was a signatory to the canons agreed by the
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describes
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In the same year
Dagobert went to Rome to appeal against his deposition, and
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Challenging the
Boundaries of Medieval History: The Legacy of Timothy Reuter
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From Pisa to the
Patriarchate: Chapters in the Life of (Arch)bishop Daibert
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to encourage the troops, and one hundred and fifty men he had recruited.
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12th-century Roman
Catholic archbishops in the Kingdom of Jerusalem
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corrected the date of
Dagobert's death to 1105. Patricia Skinner,
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A History of the
Crusades, Volume II, The Kingdom of Jerusalem
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with the conquest of Jaffa at Baldwin's request with the
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Catholic Encyclopedia, The Catholic Church in Jerusalem
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was deposed as Patriarch by the papal legate, Cardinal
292:12th-century people from the Kingdom of Jerusalem
124:in 1120, and in 1123 he was a signatory to the
23:Ehremar taking the True Cross to Antioch from
166:, Cambridge University Press, 1952, pp. 83-84
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61:in France who in old age went east with the
84:In 1104, Baldwin accepted the surrender of
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50:from 1102 to 1105 or 1107, and then
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136:. His date of death is not known.
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302:Christians of the First Crusade
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282:Latin archbishops of Caesarea
277:Latin Patriarchs of Jerusalem
197:, Brepols, 2009, pp. 164-167
175:Runciman, op. cit., pp. 88-89
244:Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem
48:Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem
213:Runciman, op. cit., 148,153
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297:12th-century French people
57:Ehremar was a priest from
16:12th century French priest
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115:Archbishopric of Caesarea
193:in Patricia Skinner ed,
52:Archbishop of Caesarea
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144:Catholic Encyclopedia
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130:Kingdom of Jerusalem
272:12th-century deaths
111:Archbishop of Arles
29:Histoire d'Outremer
134:Republic of Venice
107:Ghibbelin of Arles
103:Arnulf of Chocques
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251:Succeeded by
203:978-2-503-52359-0
162:Steven Runciman,
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75:King of Jerusalem
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254:Dagobert of Pisa
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266:Categories
248:1102-1105
150:References
91:True Cross
65:. In 1102
59:Thérouanne
79:Baldwin I
132:and the
44:Evremar
40:Ebramar
36:Ehremar
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199:ISBN
86:Acre
46:was
42:or
38:or
27:'s
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