Institution

Grantor

Recepient

Displaying 1921 - 1930 of 3308
RRR:
Dispute/arbitration
1921
year: 1222
initiator: Philippus Cornarius bajulus Venetorum
recipient: Genoese and Pisans
text: Jun. 23. Acre. In the church of St Mark of the Venetians. At the request of Ugo Cancellarius consul Januensium and Pechius consul Pisanorum, Philippus Cornarius bajulus Venetorum extends until the middle of next July the time limit for arbitration in a dispute between the Genoese and Pisan communities. Witnesses: Blasius Simiteculus; Marchio Lombardus; Guido Acotanto. The decision is recorded by Obertus de Braibante notarius. Jun. 23. Acre. In the church of St Mark of the Venetians. At the request of Ugo Cancellarius consul Januensium and Pechius consul Pisanorum, Philippus Cornarius bajulus Venetorum extends until the middle of next July the time limit for arbitration in a dispute between the Genoese and Pisan... more
sources: Genoa. Archivio mazzo 3. Text provided to Röhricht by Cornelio Desimoni (RRH no. 956)
RRR:
Confirmation/renewal of grants
Privilege/exemption
1922
year: 1222
initiator: Iohannes de Ibelino Beriti dominus
recipient: Venetians
text: Jun. 1-31. At the request of Andreas Michaelis, the emissary of Pietro Ziani, the doge of Venice, Johannes de Ibilino Birity dominus confirms under seal that the Venetians are freed from all dues [ius et consuetudo] on all goods they import through the catena of Beirut and send to Beirut and on all merchandise they buy in the funda of Beirut. They can buy in the city of Beirut without payment of dues cotton [banbacium], silk [seta] and worked silk, pepper, incense, sugar and all spices, indigo and ‘nerçi’, and all dyes, wool and cloth [opera lana], flax and linen [opera lini], pearls and stones, glass and soap. All their vessels [vaselli] exporting merchandise from the funda and the city of Beirut are freed from the payment of terciaria and they will pay no dues on goods they export through the cathena of Beirut. All Venetian vessels are freed from the payment of ancoragia. The Venetians are granted a free curia, with cases of homicide, force and pillage reserved for the lord. Their goods will be secure in shipwreck. Venetian merchants in Beirut will not suffer if any Venetian commits piracy against Johannes or his homines. The Venetians may dispose of and send to Venice the goods of a Venetian who dies, even if he has not made a will; and in the absence of any other Venetians, Johannes will inform the doge and dispose of the goods as the doge thinks fit. Witnesses: Rainerius de Mimars; Simon Jopensis; Thomas de Retel; Girardus Leece; Tercius Breban; Climens de Gibelin; Baldoinus de Gibelin; Simon Grimaud; Mattheus de Nesin. Jun. 1-31. At the request of Andreas Michaelis, the emissary of Pietro Ziani, the doge of Venice, Johannes de Ibilino Birity dominus confirms under seal that the Venetians are freed from all dues [ius et consuetudo] on all goods they import through the catena of Beirut and send to Beirut and on all... more
sources: Tafel and Thomas, Urkunden 2:232-4, no. 262 (RRH no. 957)
RRR:
Permission/licence/authorization
1923
year: 1222
initiator: Pope Honorius III
recipient: Patriarch and chapter of the church of Antioch
text: Jul. 8. Lateran. Recognizing the poor state of the patriarchate of Antioch, the greater part of which is held by the Muslims, and understanding that the testimony of Suriani and Armeni is not admissible in cases against Franks [Francigenae/Franci], making it impossible for the church to recover property occupied by clergy and Christian laymen, Pope Honorius III authorizes the patriarch and chapter of the church of Antioch to make use of the testimony of Greci, Suriani, Armeni, and indeed all Christians, in court cases. Jul. 8. Lateran. Recognizing the poor state of the patriarchate of Antioch, the greater part of which is held by the Muslims, and understanding that the testimony of Suriani and Armeni is not admissible in cases against Franks [Francigenae/Franci], making it impossible for the church to recover... more
sources: Claverie, Honorius, pp. 379-80, no. 66
RRR:
Confirmation/renewal of grants
1924
year: 1222
initiator: Pechius consul Pisanorum and Ugo Cancellarius, consul Januensium
recipient: Genoese and Pisans
text: Jul. 15. Acre. In the church of St Mark of the Venetians. In the presence of Guido Acotantus, who represents Philippus Cornarius bajulus Venetorum, and Nicolaus de Vercella presbyter, Pechius consul Pisanorum and Ugo Cancellarius, consul Januensium confirm that they have extended the time limit for arbitration in the dispute between their communities. Witnesses: Magister Henricus judex; magister Robertus judex; Ugo de Todesco; Conradus Quaracus; Martinus Archantus; Johannes Longus; magister Michael scriba. The confirmation was recorded by Obertus de Braibante notarius. Jul. 15. Acre. In the church of St Mark of the Venetians. In the presence of Guido Acotantus, who represents Philippus Cornarius bajulus Venetorum, and Nicolaus de Vercella presbyter, Pechius consul Pisanorum and Ugo Cancellarius, consul Januensium confirm that they have extended the time limit for... more
sources: Genoa. Archivio mazzo 3. Text provided to Röhricht by Cornelio Desimoni (RRH no. 958)
RRR:
Permission/licence/authorization
1925
year: 1222
initiator: Pope Honorius III
recipient: Patriarch of Antioch
text: Jul. 16. Lateran. Recognizing the burden of procurations [the financing of visits] of papal legates and papal nuntii, Pope Honorius III authorizes the patriarch of Antioch to annul any privileges of exemption claimed by abbots and others, so that the costs can be shared equitably. Jul. 16. Lateran. Recognizing the burden of procurations [the financing of visits] of papal legates and papal nuntii, Pope Honorius III authorizes the patriarch of Antioch to annul any privileges of exemption claimed by abbots and others, so that the costs can be shared equitably.
sources: Claverie, Honorius, pp. 380-1, no. 67
RRR:
Correspondence/envoy
1926
year: 1222
initiator: Pope Honorius III
recipient: Patriarch of Antioch
text: Jul. 19. Lateran. Pope Honorius III assures the patriarch of Antioch that his church will not be prejudiced by any claims to prescriptive rights claims in the case over the bishoprics of Beirut and Sidon, which has engaged the church of Antioch against the churches of Jerusalem and Tyre. Jul. 19. Lateran. Pope Honorius III assures the patriarch of Antioch that his church will not be prejudiced by any claims to prescriptive rights claims in the case over the bishoprics of Beirut and Sidon, which has engaged the church of Antioch against the churches of Jerusalem and Tyre.
sources: Claverie, Honorius, pp. 381-2, no. 68
RRR:
Request
1927
year: 1222
initiator: Pope Honorius III
recipient: England
institution: Templars
text: Jul. 23. Lateran. Pope Honorius III has heard of the construction by the Knights Templar of the castle popularly called Castrum Peregrinorum and that their daily expenses exceed 3000 besants. He therefore appeals for financial support [from England]. Jul. 23. Lateran. Pope Honorius III has heard of the construction by the Knights Templar of the castle popularly called Castrum Peregrinorum and that their daily expenses exceed 3000 besants. He therefore appeals for financial support [from England].
sources: Claverie, Honorius, pp. 382-3, no. 69
RRR:
Correspondence/envoy
1928
year: 1222
initiator: Pope Honorius III
recipient: Bishop and chapter of Tripoli
text: Aug. 16. Lateran. Pope Honorius III asks the bishop and chapter of the church of Tripoli to reward magister Everandus diaconus ecclesie Tripolitane, [who already has an asisium], with a canonry and prebend in their church. Aug. 16. Lateran. Pope Honorius III asks the bishop and chapter of the church of Tripoli to reward magister Everandus diaconus ecclesie Tripolitane, [who already has an asisium], with a canonry and prebend in their church.
sources: Claverie, Honorius, pp. 383-4, no. 70
RRR:
Dispute/arbitration
1929
year: 1222
initiator: Cardinal Pelagius of Albano, the papal legate
recipient: Chapter of the Holy Sepulchre and the Hospital of Saint John of Jerusalem
institution: Holy Sepulchre
2nd institution: Hospital of Saint John of Jerusalem
text: * Aug. 1-31. In the presence of Patriarch Ralph of Jerusalem, Simon archevêque de Tyr, Durand évêque de Tortose, frère Pierre de Montagu maître of the Knights Templar and frère Guérin de Montagu maître of the Hospital of St John of Jerusalem, Cardinal Pelagius of Albano, the papal legate, arbitrates in a dispute between the chapter of the Holy Sepulchre and the Hospital of St John of Jerusalem. He decides that the land in the territory of Tyre which is the cause of the dispute should be divided, with half going to each party. * Aug. 1-31. In the presence of Patriarch Ralph of Jerusalem, Simon archevêque de Tyr, Durand évêque de Tortose, frère Pierre de Montagu maître of the Knights Templar and frère Guérin de Montagu maître of the Hospital of St John of Jerusalem, Cardinal Pelagius of Albano, the papal legate,... more
sources: Delaville Le Roulx, Cart Hosp 2:305, no. 1754 (RRH no. 958a)
RRR:
Agreement/treaty
Dispute/arbitration
1930
year: 1222
initiator: Cardinal Pelagius of Albano, the papal legate
recipient: Queen Alice of Cyprus, her son Henry, verus dominus et heres regni Cipri, his barones, milites and homines, and E. archiepiscopus Nicosiensis, M. Paphensis episcopus, R. Nimociensis episcopus and C. Famagustensis episcopus and their chapters
text: Sept. 14. Famagusta. Cardinal Pelagius of Albano, the papal legate, makes a further sealed ruling on the agreement of 1-31 October 1220 that resolved discord between Queen Alice of Cyprus, her son Henry, verus dominus et heres regni Cipri, his barones, milites and homines, and E. archiepiscopus Nicosiensis, M. Paphensis episcopus, R. Nimociensis episcopus and C. Famagustensis episcopus and their chapters. More issues have arisen, which Pelagius on a visit to Cyprus, assisted in his mediation by the magistri of the Knights Templar and the Hospitallers of St John, now resolves. The queen, barones, milites and homines of the kingdom of Cyprus will pay the prelates tithes on all their lands, animals and revenues, according to the customs of the kingdom of Jerusalem. The chevalia and dimi owed to the crown by the rustici of the prelates and their churches are remitted. All Greek priests and deacons are freed from the payment of chevagia or labour services [angariae], provided they profess obedience to the prelates in whose dioceses they reside, according to the form followed by Greek priests and levites in the kingdom of Jerusalem since the Latins ruled there. Greek priests and deacons should remain in the casalia and lands in which they reside at present. A Greek villanus can only be ordained with the agreement of his lord and if the prelates permit such an ordination, they must replace the villanus with another. Greek villani who leave the island to be ordained without their lords’ knowledge will be forcibly returned to villeinage should they return. Greek bishops who ordain without licence are to be suspended. Greek priests and deacons can move from one casale to another as long as they have permission and do not have children. Greek abbots should be elected canonically and confirmed by the Latin diocesan. They cannot be removed. They should profess obedience to the local diocesan according to the custom of the kingdom of Jerusalem. Greek churches and abbeys can enjoy their endowments and possessions. The number of monks in Greek monasteries has been limited and no one can replace a dead monk except from the district in which the monastery is situated. There should be 4 Greek bishops, obedient to the Roman church and the Latin prelates according to the customs of the kingdom of Jerusalem. They will reside in Sulam in the diocese of Nicosia, Archinum in the diocese of Paphos, Lefkara in the diocese of Limassol and Carpasium in the diocese of Famagusta. Sept. 14. Famagusta. Cardinal Pelagius of Albano, the papal legate, makes a further sealed ruling on the agreement of 1-31 October 1220 that resolved discord between Queen Alice of Cyprus, her son Henry, verus dominus et heres regni Cipri, his barones, milites and homines, and E. archiepiscopus... more
sources: Coureas and Schabel, The Cartulary, pp. 216-18, no. 83 (RRH no. 938)

Pages

  The Society for the Study of the Crusades and the Latin East (SSCLE)      isf     gif    

stamp

All Rights Reserved  2016

Drupal to Wordpress port: Dr Anthony Harris Originally Drupalized By: Reut & Avishay.