year: 1233
initiator: Henry, rex Cipri
recipient: Balduinus de Morfo and Eustrogius Nicosiensis archiepiscopus
text: Dec. 1-31. Nicosia. Henry, Dei gratia rex Cipri, records under seal that in his presence and with his authority his liegeman [homo ligius] Balduinus de Morfo sold a prestia in the territory of Nicosia called Timios Stavros, together with neighbouring land given to Balduinus de Morfo by Amalricus de Bethsan, to Eustorgius Nicosiensis archiepiscopus, representing his church, for 1800 white besants. The property is freed from all servitium. Witnesses: Iohannes de Ibellino dominus Beriti; Iohannes dominus Cesarie; Iohannes de Ibellino minor; Balianus de Ibellino; Balduinus de Ybellino; Guillermus vicecomes; Arneisius de Gibelet. The charter was drawn up by Bonvasalus de Aldo cancellarius regni Cipri.
Dec. 1-31. Nicosia. Henry, Dei gratia rex Cipri, records under seal that in his presence and with his authority his liegeman [homo ligius] Balduinus de Morfo sold a prestia in the territory of Nicosia called Timios Stavros, together with neighbouring land given to Balduinus de Morfo by Amalricus de... more
sources: Coureas and Schabel, The Cartulary, pp. 154-5, no. 53
year: 1236
initiator: Henry, rex Cipri
recipient: Eustorgius Nicosiensis archiepiscopus
text: Before Sept. 1-31. Henry, Dei gratia rex Cipri, sells under seal to dominus Eustorgius archiepiscopus Nicosiensis and his church an annual rent of 2000 white besants, drawn in four instalments a year - 500 besants every 3 months - from the revenues of his salt works at Salinae for the sum of 24000 white besants. Any defect in the rent will be made up from other revenues in Cyprus. Witnesses: B. de Ybellino; and others.
Before Sept. 1-31. Henry, Dei gratia rex Cipri, sells under seal to dominus Eustorgius archiepiscopus Nicosiensis and his church an annual rent of 2000 white besants, drawn in four instalments a year - 500 besants every 3 months - from the revenues of his salt works at Salinae for the sum of 24000... more
sources: Coureas and Schabel, The Cartulary, pp. 148-9, no. 50