- Gündoğan,
historically Turbessel (Syriac: Tel Bshir; Arabic: Tell Bāshir or Tel-Basheir; Armenian: Թլպաշար, romanized: Tʿlpašar; Turkish: Tilbeşar or...
- The west part of the
Euphrates was
controlled from the
stronghold of
Turbessel. The
eastern border of
Edessa was the Tigris, but the
County may not have...
- The Fall of
Turbessel occurred in 1151 when the
Turks seized Turbessel as well as
other possessions that
Joscelin II had just
ceded to the Byzantines....
- regents.
Baldwin was
ransomed by his cousin,
Joscelin of Courtenay, lord of
Turbessel, in the
summer of 1108.
Tancred attempted to
retain Edessa, but Bernard...
-
routed Jawali's men, who took
refuge in
Turbessel.
Later on,
Tancred who had
initially refused to
abandon Turbessel to
Baldwin II,
decided at the ****embly...
-
Frankish nobleman of the
House of
Courtenay who
ruled as the lord of
Turbessel,
prince of
Galilee (1112–1119) and
count of
Edessa (1118–1131). The County...
-
Ravendel and
Turbessel,
without a
fight before the end of 1097. He made
Bagrat the
governor of Ravendel, and
appointed Fer to
administer Turbessel. The Armenian...
- Saqawa,
supported by Baldwin II of
Edessa and Joscelin I, the Lord of
Turbessel. Ridwan's
personality was
shrouded in mystery. He was
surrounded by the...
-
Marzban to
surrender in
return for a safe
conduct to
Turbessel, but he
unsuccessfully besieged Turbessel before returned to Rum in June 1150. The Byzantine...
- her to an ally. Also in the north,
Baldwin was
unable to help
defend Turbessel, the last
remnant of the
County of Edessa, and was
forced to cede it to...
