recipient: Humfredus de Torono constabularius regis
institution: Hospital of Saint John of Jerusalem
text: Oct. 4. Acre. Baldwin, per gratiam dei in sancta Hierusalem Latinorum rex quartus, with the agreement of his mother Queen Melisende and his brother Amalricus comes Ascalonitanus, confirms under seal the gift made by Humfredus de Torono constabularius regis to the Hospital of St John of Jerusalem, in the service of Christ’s poor. With the agreement of his son Humfredus and his daughters, and of Gualterius Berythensis, in whose feodum it had been, and of Gualterius’s brothers Guido and Bernard, Humfredus de Torono gave half of the castellum of Paneas. Humfredus also gave the Hospital half of Castellum Novum, houses belonging to domna Albereha de Torono, 2 vineyards in the territory of Toron, which Guido de Scandalione had given, and a hospitale in Toron. Witnesses: Petrus archiepiscopus Tyrensis; Fredericus episcopus Achonensis; Adam episcopus Paneadensis; Girardus Sydoniensis; Guillelmus Tiberiadensis; Philippus Neapolitanus; Hugo Cęsariensis; Guormundus Tyberiadensis; Guido Francigena; Henricus Bubalus. The charter was drawn up by Radulfus Bethleemitę episcopus regisque cancellarius. Oct. 4. Acre. Baldwin, per gratiam dei in sancta Hierusalem Latinorum rex quartus, with the agreement of his mother Queen Melisende and his brother Amalricus comes Ascalonitanus, confirms under seal the gift made by Humfredus de Torono constabularius regis to the Hospital of St John of Jerusalem,... more
recipient: Humfredus de Torono constabularius regis
text: *Shortly before Nov. 24. Ysabel of Jerusalem returns to her first husband [Humphrey of Toron], from whom she had been divorced, [232] all the fief [Le Thoron and Le Chastel Neuf] that had been surrendered to King Baldwin IV at the time of their marriage.*Shortly before Nov. 24. Ysabel of Jerusalem returns to her first husband [Humphrey of Toron], from whom she had been divorced, [232] all the fief [Le Thoron and Le Chastel Neuf] that had been surrendered to King Baldwin IV at the time of their marriage.
sources: Mayer, UKJ 2:913-14, no. 535
comments: [232] A letter from Pope Innocent III [dated probably 10-31 May 1199] reveals that the papal curia had concluded that the marriages of Queen Isabella to Conrad of Montferrat and later to Henry of Champagne had been illegitimate. (Innocent III, Die Register 2 :128-9, no. 72). The sentiment in the Christian camp before Acre at the forcible separation of Isabella and Humphrey was conveyed in evidence given in October 1213 to a commission chaired by Cardinal Robert of Courçon by the following witnesses, who had been present: Guido de Dampetra; Odardus marescallus Campaniae; Guido de Capis; Petrus Turkinus; Willelmus comes Jonviniacensis; Hugo de sancto Mauritio; Robertus de Miliaco; Rogerius de Sancto Karauno; and Lambertus de Barro. (Migne PL 216:980-1) (RRH no. 867).
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