-
Ioveta (c. 1120 – 6
September 1178) was a
Latin princess from the
crusader Kingdom of Jerusalem. Her name
appears in
various other forms,
including Joveta...
- wife and
their daughters to Jerusalem.
Melisende gained another sister,
Ioveta,
after her
parents were
crowned king and
queen in 1119. The
crusader states...
-
married around 1100 and had four daughters: Melisende, Alice, Hodierna, and
Ioveta. In 1118,
Baldwin was
elected king of Jerusalem; the next year, Morphia...
-
Edessa and
brought his
family to Jerusalem.
Hodierna gained another sister,
Ioveta,
after her
parents were
crowned king and
queen in 1119. In 1122
Count Pons...
-
young Joscelin II and Baldwin's
daughter Ioveta were
ransomed for Baldwin's
release in 1124.
Joscelin II and
Ioveta were
released in 1125 in
exchange for...
- with
Western practices,
Sibylla was
educated by the king's aunt
Abbess Ioveta,
Queen Melisende's
youngest sister, at the
Convent of
Saint Lazarus near...
-
ransom was paid and a
dozen hostages (including Baldwin's
youngest daughter Ioveta and Joscelin's son
Joscelin II) were
handed over to
Timurtash to secure...
- of Sts. Mary and
Martha in Bethany,
where her step-aunt,
Ioveta of Bethany, was abbess.
Ioveta and
Sibylla supported Queen Melisende of
Jerusalem and held...
-
married into the
families of the
Count of
Tripoli and
Prince of Antioch;
Ioveta, who
became an
influential abbess; and the eldest, Melisende, who was his...
- Sibylla, who was
raised in the
Convent of
Saint Lazarus by
their grandaunt Ioveta. At the age of six
Baldwin gained a stepmother,
Maria Komnene, with whom...
