- Beit She'an (Hebrew: בֵּית שְׁאָן Bēṯ Šəʾān), also
known as
Beisan (Arabic: بيسان Bisān), or Beth-shean, is a town in the
Northern District of Israel....
- of
Ibelin (died
before April 19, 1316), also
titular Prince of Galilee.
Bethsan was
occupied by
Tancred in 1099; it was
never part of Galilee, despite...
-
Baldwin of
Ibelin married three times. His
wives were: 1.
Richilde de
Bethsan,
before or in 1157,
divorced and
annulled 1174. They had
three children:...
- at
least in name, in 1099 when
Tancred was
given Tiberias, Haifa, and
Bethsan by
Godfrey of Bouillon. In 1101,
Baldwin I
limited Tancred's
power by giving...
- army
across the
Jordan and into Galilee,
where he
marched south to sack
Bethsan. He was met by a
substantial Crusader force in an
inconclusive battle near...
-
Baldwin of
Ibelin (died 1187), Lord of Ramla, and his wife
Richilde de
Bethsan, and thus was a
member of the
influential Ibelin family. She
married Aimery...
- In July,
Baldwin marched with his host to
relieve the Muslims'
siege of
Bethsan, and his
outnumbered army won the
Battle of Le Forbelet.
Historian Bernard...
- was
Eschiva of Ibelin,
heiress of that
branch of
Ibelins who had held
Bethsan and Ramleh. Hugh was the
youngest of the
three sons of
Aimery of Lusignan...
-
Battle of
Mansurah in 1250.
Baldwin married Alix,
daughter of
Walter III of
Bethsan and
Theodora Comnena Lathoumena. She was
called la
Seneschalece and she...
-
Baldwin of
Ibelin (early 1130s – c. 1187 or 1186/1188) m. 1.
Richilde of
Bethsan, 2.
Isabelle Gothman, 3.
Maria of
Tripoli Thomas of
Ibelin (before 175...
