- related.
During the Crusades, this name
appeared in
Western records as
Gibelet or Giblet. This name was used for
Byblos Castle and its ****ociated lordship...
-
castle in Byblos, Lebanon. In
Crusader times it was
known as the
Castle of
Gibelet /ˈdʒɪbəlɪt, ˈdʒɪblɪt/, also
spelled Giblet,
which belonged to the Genoese...
-
Plaisance of
Gibelet (died 1217) was the
daughter of Hugh III Embriaco, Lord of
Gibelet, and
Stephanie of Milly. She
married Bohemond IV of Antioch, and...
- Guy II or
Guido II,
surnamed Embriaco (died 1282), was the lord of
Gibelet (Arabic Jubayl, Gr**** Byblos) from
about 1271
until his death. Guy was the...
-
Peter Embriaco of
Gibelet, lord of the fief of
Gibelet (modern Byblos), was the last
prince of the
House of
Giblet (Embriaco family) in the Levant. He...
- The
Embriaco family were a
prominent Genoese family, who pla**** an
important role in the
history of the
Crusader states. It also gave consuls, admirals...
- Tripoli.
Bohemond V was the son of
Bohemond IV of
Antioch and
Plaisance of
Gibelet. Like his
father before him,
Bohemond had a
notorious dislike for the Knights...
-
Guido I
Embriaco or Guy I of
Gibelet (born c. 1180; died
after September 1238) was "Lord (Signore) of Gib(e)let" or "Gibelletto", the
modern and historic...
-
Aegean Sea, such as Lemnos, ****s, Enez and Samothrace. Embriaco:
Lords of
Gibelet for
almost 200 years, and
important players in the
history of the Crusader...
- (1231–1242)
Philip of
Cossie (c. 1250)
Geoffrey of
Sergines (c. 1254) John of
Gibelet (1261–1262)
William Canet (1269–1273)
James Vidal (c. 1277) The office...