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Displaying 2801 - 2810 of 3308
RRR: 2801
year: 1250
text: 1243 – c. 1250.* Acre. An inventory of deeds in the archive of the Hospital of St Mary of the Germans. (1) A vineyard at Castrum Regis, belonging to dominus Jacobus of Tripoli (Tripolitanus), which was bought for 100 besants. It is situated next to the vineyard of dominus Boonecasa antiquus by the road to Buchel. (2) 2 frusta terre and a house were bought from the domina de Amerun for 35 besants. The first is situated over the vineyard of dominus Andreas on the road to Tertille. The other is situated next to the newly planted vineyard of dominus Bernardus Dives over the cava. The house is situated near the house of dominus archbishop (archiepiscopus) of Nazareth. (3) The Hospital of St Mary spent 330 besants purchasing from the wife of dominus Odo de Furhun 1 frustum terre which is situated next to the land of dominus Guido de Renay in terra Alba, a propugnaculum or barbican which adjoins the barbican of Guido de Renay, a water cistern which is in front of the house of Ferreus-bracheus, and a house with a cistern inside, which is next to the house of dominus Symon Galiothe. (4) The Order bought all the inheritance of Simonis Galiothe for 250 besants. (5) The Order [domus] spent 310 besants, buying from the wife of dominus Wernerius de Paris 3 pecie terre, a garden and a house. The first pecia is situated within the land of dominus Raulus miles and dominus Ioseph. The second is located next to the well (fons) of the villa called Terschia and adjoins land belonging to the canons of the Holy Sepulchre. The third is within the bounds (in divisa) of the villa called Sivenete, over the road to Acre and next to the land of dominus Guido de Renay. The garden, within which is a cistern, is situated over the garden of Brachs-de-ferre. The house is situated next to the old court (vetus curia). (6) The Order bought from domina Dulcia a vineyard, situated between the vineyards of the bishop and of a balistarius, and 2 frustra terre, of which one is located over the land of dominus Petrus Markise on the road of the villa de Fenes, and the other is above the red vineyard (vinea rufa) of dominus Bernardus Dives. (7) The Order bought 2 houses for 100 besants. One, in which there is a water cistern, is ruined and is located in front of the house of dominus Henricus. The other is situated between the houses of the archbishop and dominus Henricus. (8) The Order spent 100 besants, buying from the daughter of Hugo Merlin a vineyard situated between the vineyards of the balistarius and Petrus de Schalun, 2 frusta terre, of which is under the vineyard of Martinus and the other over the red vineyard (vinea rufa) of dominus Bernardus Dives, and a house behind the house of Galterius and against the house of Stephanus. (9) The Order spent 110 besants buying from dominus Abraam Furnir a house located between the house of Martinus and the garden of Guillelmus Malinger, and behind the house that has been purchased there is a little garden in which are 2 cisterns. (10) The Order bought a garden, situated beyond the garden of Petrus Marchise, from domina Guncelina for 11 besants. (11) The Order bought 1 frustum terre, situated beyond the vineyard of Iacobus de Triple, from Iohannes the son of Marinus de Iader for 150 besants. (12) The Order spent 500 besants buying from dominus Henricus dispensator episcopi a vineyard on the road to Suphia, adjoining the vineyard of Galterius, a house situated over against the house of the archbishop, a garden and a cistern behind the house, near the garden of Rogerius, and 3 petie terre, of which one is located by the church of St Mary Magdalene, the second lies over the vineyard of the wife of dominus Martinus, and the third is below the archbishop’s vineyard. (13) The Order bought from domina Iuliana a house near the leprosary for 8 besants. (14) The Order bought 2 frusta terre, 3 houses and a garden from domina Margarita for 85 besants. (15) The Order bought 2 vineyards and a garden at Therum, another garden at turonum suspensorum, and a house from Guillelmus Tabach for 160 besants. (16) The Order bought a vineyard from Robelinus, the son of Guillelmus sutor, for 125 besants. (17) The Order bought half a mill from the children of Bernardus Dives and Reinaldus their brother-in-law (sororius) for 30 besants. (18) The Order bought a house from Iohannes Rosa for 25 besants. (19) The Order bought a vineyard, a garden, a house, a cistern and all his inheritance from Poncius, the son of magister Robertus de Ianie, for 240 besants. (20) The Order bought a garden, situated near the villa, before the garden of the children of frater Francus, from dominus Rodulfus miles Theutonicus for 50 besants. (21) The Order bought the inheritance of Bonicasus from his wife and from dominus Andreas Burguinus, his wife and their son Henricus for 400 besants. (22) The Order spent 30 besants buying 1 pecia terre in Jaffa, at the oven (fornax) near its curia, from a certain lady. (23) The Order’s representative frater Robertus bought 1 pecia terre outside the town of Jaffa for 40 besants. (24) The Order bought a house outside the city gate of Acre from Guiot, Albertus, Rudulfus and his wife for 250 besants. It will pay annually a rent (census) of 4 besants. (25) The Order bought 5 carrucate terre at Saphet and a wolta from domina Hensalme, socer domini Menebof, for 1,300 besants. (26) The Order bought a garden over the arena at Tyre for 200 besants. (27) The Order bought 1 pecia terre at Tyre, consisting of 5 [car]rucate terre and adjoining its land [...] on the mountain [...] for 65 [...] (28) Dominus Philippus de Malgastel and his wife gave the Hospital of St Mary of the Germans a casale called Corsie in the lordship (in pertinenciis) of Tiberias (29) Iohannes Tortus sold the Order his house in Acre for 600 marchae argenti and 700 besants, and the sale was confirmed by lord John of Ibelin (dominus Iohannes de Ybelino). (30) The Order bought a curia in Acre behind the seleria from Iohannes Strakei and Guilion, men subject to (homines) the Knights Templar (or Templum Domini(?)), for 650 besants. (31) The Order bought a house behind the palmanteria in Acre for 280 besants. (32) The Order bought a curia next to its infirmary In Acre from the nuns of Tyre for 1,000 besants. (33) The Order bought a house from the archbishop (archiepiscopus) Iacobinorum for 350 besants. The house is next to its curia and the house it bought from the nuns of Tyre. (34) The Order bought a curia, situated behind the Order’s palacium called Chisseria in Acre, which belonged to Nicholaus and his brother, who were scriptores, for 2,024 besants. (35) The Order bought a house in Acre, behind the curia of the magister, from Raimundus scriptor for 1,012 besants. (36) The Order bought a house, situated in the [same] street as the house of the above-mentioned Raimundus, from Petrus Corvisarius for 175 besants. (37) The Order bought 1 pecia terre in Acre, situated before the barria domini Aymonis, for 18 besants and a rent (census) of half a besant a year. (38) The Order bought 1 pecia terre, located within its vineyard in Sidon, from a rusticus for 40 besants. 1243 – c. 1250.* Acre. An inventory of deeds in the archive of the Hospital of St Mary of the Germans. (1) A vineyard at Castrum Regis, belonging to dominus Jacobus of Tripoli (Tripolitanus), which was bought for 100 besants. It is situated next to the vineyard of dominus Boonecasa antiquus by the... more
sources: Strehlke, Tabulae, pp. 120-28, no. 128; RRH 510
comments: Note: *For the date and place, see Mayer, ‘Introduction’, pp. 71-73. Following Röhricht in RRH, only those deeds are itemized which are not already entered and described.
RRR: 2802
year: 1250
text: c. 1250. Crac des Chevaliers. Record of the construction of the gallery outside the castle’s chapterhouse in the time [castellany] of fre[re] Iorgi [...] c. 1250. Crac des Chevaliers. Record of the construction of the gallery outside the castle’s chapterhouse in the time [castellany] of fre[re] Iorgi [...]
sources: Biller et al., Der Crac des Chevaliers, pp. 355-56
RRR: 2803
year: 1251
text: . January 12. Lyons. Pope Innocent IV writes to the master and the brothers of the knighthood of the Temple of Jerusalem, relating that he was told on their behalf that, although from old times there were many different seals in their order according to the diverse provinces, so that they do not change even if the preceptors in those provinces change, nevertheless some are trying to call this into doubt because the names of the preceptors of the provinces are not on the seals. Responding to their entreaties, the pope establishes that the traditional seals, as long as they are the true and old seals of the provinces, should from now on have firm and undoubted faith in all their and their provinces’ court cases, contracts and business, although they do not contain the names of the preceptors. . January 12. Lyons. Pope Innocent IV writes to the master and the brothers of the knighthood of the Temple of Jerusalem, relating that he was told on their behalf that, although from old times there were many different seals in their order according to the diverse provinces, so that they do not... more
sources: Innocent IV, Les registres, 2:169, no. 4970. See also RRR 2809
RRR: 2804
year: 1251
text: . January 15. Lyons. Pope Innocent IV writes to Master Filippo, canon of Tripoli, relating the background concerning the election of N[iccolò] as archbishop of Tyre (see letter of 26 October 1250, RRR 2789) and, because of his merits, allowing him to keep the canonical prebends he possessed in the churches of Tyre and Sidon before the concession of the chantry of Tripoli, such that he shall reside in Tripoli as cantor and assign worthy vicars for his prebends in Tyre and Sidon. . January 15. Lyons. Pope Innocent IV writes to Master Filippo, canon of Tripoli, relating the background concerning the election of N[iccolò] as archbishop of Tyre (see letter of 26 October 1250, RRR 2789) and, because of his merits, allowing him to keep the canonical prebends he possessed in the... more
sources: Innocent IV, Les registres, 2:184, no. 5048
RRR: 2805
year: 1251
text: . January 27. Lyons. Pope Innocent IV writes to the treasurer of Beirut Jourdain and the canon of Antioch the priest Jacques, relating that, since the cleric Pietro Cigala, son of the Genoese citizen Lanfranco Cigala, has been received as a canon and brother in the church of Paphos on papal authority, as Pietro asserts, the pope orders the addressees, once Pietro has obtained a prebend in that church, to have the fruits of the prebend (except for the daily distributions) paid to Pietro for five years, since he is studying letters, various obstacles notwithstanding. . January 27. Lyons. Pope Innocent IV writes to the treasurer of Beirut Jourdain and the canon of Antioch the priest Jacques, relating that, since the cleric Pietro Cigala, son of the Genoese citizen Lanfranco Cigala, has been received as a canon and brother in the church of Paphos on papal... more
sources: Innocent IV, Les registres, 2:194, no. 5101; Schabel et al. [eds.], Bullarium, 1:389-90, no. e-48
RRR: 2806
year: 1251
text: . February 5. Lyons. Pope Innocent IV writes to Archbishop Niccolò [Lercari] of Tyre, responding to his request by granting that he can have the cross carried before him throughout the province of Tyre as his predecessors were accustomed to doing, notwithstanding the legation or presence of the patriarch of Jerusalem [Robert de Nantes]. . February 5. Lyons. Pope Innocent IV writes to Archbishop Niccolò [Lercari] of Tyre, responding to his request by granting that he can have the cross carried before him throughout the province of Tyre as his predecessors were accustomed to doing, notwithstanding the legation or presence of the... more
sources: ASV, Reg. Vat. 22, f. 39v, no. 277; Innocent IV, Les registres, 2:179, no. 5021
RRR: 2807
year: 1251
text: . February 8. Anniversary sermons preached by Eudes of Châteauroux commemorating the dead at the battle of Mansurah (8 February 1250). Names Robert count of Artois and son of a king of France, Raoul count of Coucy, Roger lord of Roset, Robert de Coutenay as being among the slain. . February 8. Anniversary sermons preached by Eudes of Châteauroux commemorating the dead at the battle of Mansurah (8 February 1250). Names Robert count of Artois and son of a king of France, Raoul count of Coucy, Roger lord of Roset, Robert de Coutenay as being among the slain.
sources: Cole, The Preaching of the Crusades, pp. 235-43. English translation in Jackson, Seventh Crusade, pp. 170-73.
comments: Note: These sermons were not necessarily preached in 1251 on the lst anniversary of the battle and could date to any year before Eudes’s death in 1273. For arguments that 1251 was the most likely date, see Cole, Riley-Smith and d’Avray, ‘Memorial Sermons’, p. 230.
RRR: 2808
year: 1251
text: . February 21. Lyons. Pope Innocent IV writes to the master and the brothers of the Hospital of Jerusalem, relating that he was told on their behalf that, although from old times there were many different seals in their order according to the diverse provinces, so that they do not change even if the preceptors or priors in those provinces change, nevertheless some are calling this into doubt because the names of the preceptors or priors of the provinces are not on the seals. Responding to their entreaties, since it seems rather difficult to make new seals every time the preceptors or priors change in the provinces, the pope establishes that the traditional seals, as long as they are the true and old seals of the provinces, should from now on have firm and undoubted faith in all their and their provinces’ court cases, contracts and business, although they do not contain the names of the preceptors or priors. . February 21. Lyons. Pope Innocent IV writes to the master and the brothers of the Hospital of Jerusalem, relating that he was told on their behalf that, although from old times there were many different seals in their order according to the diverse provinces, so that they do not change even if... more
sources: Innocent IV, Les registres, 2:196, no. 5108; Delaville Le Roulx, Cart Hosp 2:704, no. 2552. See also RRR 2803
RRR: 2809
year: 1251
text: . February 25. Lyons. Pope Innocent IV writes to the abbot of Belmont of the Cistercian Order in the diocese of Tripoli, to the abbot of St Samuel [in Acre] of the Premonstratensian Order, and to the cantor of Beirut, relating that, in the dispute between Bishop [William] and the chapter of Tortosa (Tartus), on the one side, and Vice-Master J[ean de Rosnay] of the Hospital of Jerusalem, on the other, over certain tithes and other things, the pope assigned the case to Cardinal-Deacon G[iovanni Gaetano Orsini] of San Nicola in Carcere as auditor. When the case had been contested in his presence, the statements had been made on the part of the bishop, the articles exhibited, and even the interrogation over them completed regarding what was stated before the auditor, he was unable to have full faith in the merits of the case, especially because the agent of the vice-master died and no one else appeared in the auditor’s presence who could take over the burden of the agency of the vice-master. The pope orders the addressees to gather in Batroun in the diocese of Tripoli or in the city of Jubayl (Byblos) or some other place as they see fit, to summon the vice-master or the master of the Hospital, and to compel him to respond to the statements mentioned to which no response has yet been given, and even to those to which a response has been made, if perhaps he is not content with those responses or he refuses to ratify them, using ecclesiastical censure if necessary, without appeal. But if the vice-master or master should wish to prove anything, he shall make statements and articles after your summons within the time you specify for this, and an interrogation of the bishop’s side over them shall be done. . February 25. Lyons. Pope Innocent IV writes to the abbot of Belmont of the Cistercian Order in the diocese of Tripoli, to the abbot of St Samuel [in Acre] of the Premonstratensian Order, and to the cantor of Beirut, relating that, in the dispute between Bishop [William] and the chapter of Tortosa... more
sources: Innocent IV, Les registres, 2:200, no. 5129; Delaville Le Roulx, Cart Hosp 2:704-5, no. 2553. RRH 1197
RRR: 2810
year: 1251
text: . February 1–28. (1250 o.s.) * Report of a joint meeting of the High Court and the Cour des Bourgeois in Acre convened by [John of Ibelin] lord of Arsur, then baill dou royaume de Jerusalem por le roi Henri de Chipre qui estoit au jour sire, held in the house which had belonged to the lord of Beirut because the king of France was then lodged in the castle at Acre. Homes liges: Phelippe de Monfort, at the time lord of Tyre and Toron, John l’Aleman (Johan l’Aleman), lord of Caesarea, the lord of Scandillion, Tibaut de Bessan, Phelippe le Chambrelain mareschau of the kingdom, Raoul de Baruth, Heude de la Fierté, the then visconte of Acre, Gautier l’Aleman and Heimé his brother, Baillian Antheaume and Raymon his brother, Estiene de Sauveny, Jaques Vidal, Symon de Malenbec and Johan his son, Gautier de Saint Bertin, Johan de Crees, Johan Pellevillain and Heude his son, Aubert Embriac, Johan de Floury, Gerart de Pinquegny, Johan Grif, Thomas Guale, Raoul d’Aleman, Gerart Mainebeu, Thomas Coste, Johan Martin, Hue Hernaut. Jurés d’Acre de la Court des Bourgois: Alart, Heude de Conches, Nicole de la Mounée, Gui l’Orfievre, Johan Phelippe, Piere Carcadel, Piere Michel, Joffroi de Thabarie, Henri de Conches, Johan Jordain, Raymon son of Heude de la Tour, Piere le Petit, Johan de Nefin, Beneit dou Puy. The lord of Arsur presented arguments in favour of keeping a written record of proceedings before both courts. The lord of Tyre and Toron spoke in support and there was general agreement. . February 1–28. (1250 o.s.) * Report of a joint meeting of the High Court and the Cour des Bourgeois in Acre convened by [John of Ibelin] lord of Arsur, then baill dou royaume de Jerusalem por le roi Henri de Chipre qui estoit au jour sire, held in the house which had belonged to the lord of... more
sources: ‘Abrégé du Livre des Assises de la Cour des Bourgeois’, RHC Lois 2:246-48
comments: Note: The king of France’s departure for Caesarea resulted in the proposals being put on hold; although the decision was implemented in the cour des bourgeois, it was not implemented in the High Court until the time of Henry II. The reference to Louis IX at Caesarea leaves no doubt that 1251 is the correct date.

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