181:
At the end of 1362, King Peter responded to the Pope's summons and met his nephew in
Avignon. A compromise was reached, in exchange for Hugh's renunciation of his claim and his homage, Hugh obtained an annual pension of 50,000
256:
KM Setton, The Latins in Greece and the Aegean, from the Fourth
Crusade to the end of the Middle Ages , chap. XVI, vol. III ( The Byzantine Empire ) of the History of the Medieval World , 1999, pp. 619–658.
268:
Romolo
Caggese, Italy, 1313-1414 , chap. VII, vol. VI ( Decline of Empire and Papacy, and the Rise of the Modern World ) of History of the Medieval World , 1999, pp. 297–331.
202:
during which he distinguished himself. In
October he witnessed the capture of Alexandria by the royal armies. It was on this occasion that the King granted him the title of
224:
after the death of his step-father in 1364. In 1370, the conflict was resolved by a treaty in which Marie and Hugh ceded their rights to Philip for 6,000 Bezants.
70:
From that moment on, his position as heir and that of his mother because precarious at the court of Cyprus due to her rivalry with her father-in-law, King
159:
In 1360, a first embassy, led by the
Marshal of Cyprus failed to find a compromise with the pretender. The Pope then summoned the Cypriot sovereign
125:
In Cyprus, the old King Hugh IV finally settled the matter of his succession. In
November 1358, during his lifetime, he had his second son
56:
138:
84:, she succeeded in convincing the King to let them leave the Kingdom in the spring of 1347 whilst Hugh was twelve years old.
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52:
36:
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which had formally been held in his paternal grandmother's family. He later married Mary of
Morphou, daughter of the
100:
60:
204:
156:
his first cousin). The Pope received him favorably and sent ambassadors to Cyprus to explain the situation.
28:
217:
67:. He was therefore, second in the line of succession of Cyprus until the death of his father in 1343.
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316:
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Hugh returned to settle in Naples in 1352 with his step-father who had recently been released from a
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40:
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20:
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Histoire de l'île de Chypre sous le règne des princes de la maison de
Lusignan, Volume 2
171:
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104:
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When Hugh IV died in
October 1359, Hugh brought the matter of his claim before Pope
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167:
77:
Marie wanted to return to the West with her son, however, the King refused.
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108:
87:
Hugh remained however, the formally designed heir of his grandfather.
183:
55:, heir to the throne of Cyprus and Prince of Galilee, and his wife
286:#ES Chroniques d'Amadi et de Strambaldi. T. 1, pages. 426 - 432
163:
to his court to settle the dispute with his nephew in person.
216:
Around this time, Hugh took part in the conflict for the
174:
in 1361. In 1363, he married Joan of
Durazzo, a wealthy
152:, then regent of the Kingdom of France (and husband of
95:
The young Hugh of Lusignan accompanied his mother to
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In 1365, Hugh of Lusignan participated in Peter I's
227:He died on Cyprus in 1385, and was buried in the
166:During this period, Hugh of Lusignan served the
231:in Nicosia. He had no children with his wives.
141:. Hugh was thus disinherited by this action.
8:
190:, making him the wealthiest lord of Cyprus.
220:, which he claimed for his mother against
240:
107:. They then went to the Papal court of
194:Prince of the East and West 1362–1385
7:
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148:, notably with the support of the
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170:in Italian affairs and became a
1:
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80:With the pressure of Pope
27:) (1335–1385) was titular
229:Church of Saint Dominic
218:Principality of Achaea
186:and the lordship of
133:) crowned as King in
39:and grandson of King
222:Philip II of Taranto
99:, where she married
51:Hugh was the son of
35:. He was the son of
31:and claimant to the
200:Alexandrian Crusade
327:Princes of Galilee
139:Bishop of Limassol
205:Prince of Galilee
154:Joanna of Bourbon
101:Robert of Taranto
72:Hugh IV of Cyprus
41:Hugh IV of Cyprus
33:Kingdom of Cyprus
29:Prince of Galilee
334:
301:
298:
287:
284:
269:
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257:
254:
131:Count of Tripoli
57:Marie of Bourbon
25:Hugh de Lusignan
17:Hugh of Lusignan
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307:
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242:
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211:Count of Edessa
196:
172:Senator of Rome
150:Dauphin Charles
93:
91:Youth 1347–1362
65:Duke of Bourbon
53:Guy of Lusignan
49:
37:Guy of Lusignan
12:
11:
5:
340:
338:
330:
329:
324:
319:
309:
308:
303:
302:
288:
270:
258:
239:
238:
236:
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213:in that year.
195:
192:
111:, and then to
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89:
59:, daughter of
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45:
13:
10:
9:
6:
4:
3:
2:
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105:Latin Emperor
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94:
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50:
24:
16:
15:
322:1385 deaths
317:1335 births
146:Innocent VI
311:Categories
235:References
176:Neapolitan
82:Clement VI
47:Early life
178:heiress.
120:Hungarian
129:, (then
122:prison.
188:Lefkara
184:Bezants
161:Peter I
137:by the
135:Nicosia
109:Avignon
61:Louis I
168:Papacy
113:France
103:, the
97:Naples
21:French
127:Peter
313::
291:^
273:^
261:^
243:^
115:.
74:.
63:,
43:.
23::
207:,
19:(
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