Institution

Grantor

Recipient

Displaying 1221 - 1230 of 3308
RRR:
Council/ruling decisions/legislation
1221
year: 1187
text: *Jul. 22 1099 - Jul. 2 1187. Promulgation of assises on the sale of unruly animals. *Jul. 22 1099 - Jul. 2 1187. Promulgation of assises on the sale of unruly animals.
sources: Philip of Novara, Le Livre, pp. 35, 153-4; John of Ibelin, pp. 260-1; ‘Assise de la Baisse Court’, p. 68; Grandclaude, ‘Liste’, p. 344
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RRR:
Council/ruling decisions/legislation
1222
year: 1187
text: *Jul. 22 1099 - Jul. 2 1187. Promulgation of an assise on the assurance of service when in possession of second fief. *Jul. 22 1099 - Jul. 2 1187. Promulgation of an assise on the assurance of service when in possession of second fief.
sources: Philip of Novara, Le Livre, pp. 136-40; Grandclaude, ‘Liste’, p. 344
cite:
RRR:
Council/ruling decisions/legislation
1223
year: 1187
text: *Jul. 22 1099 - Jul. 2 1187. [212] Promulgation of the Assise des vilains. *Jul. 22 1099 - Jul. 2 1187. [212] Promulgation of the Assise des vilains.
sources: John of Ibelin, pp. 675, 714; Grandclaude, ‘Liste’, p. 344
comments: [212] Prawer (Crusader Institutions, p. 204) thought that this probably dated from the first half of the twelfth century.
cite:
RRR:
Council/ruling decisions/legislation
1224
year: 1187
text: *c. 1150 - Jul. 2 1187. [213] Promulgation of the Assise de faussement de court, involving a denial of a court’s validity. *c. 1150 - Jul. 2 1187. [213] Promulgation of the Assise de faussement de court, involving a denial of a court’s validity.
sources: Philip of Novara, Le Livre, pp. 164-5
comments: [213] Philip of Novara (Le Livre, p. 164) maintained that this assise had been decreed much later than the others.
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RRR:
Council/ruling decisions/legislation
1225
year: 1187
text: *Jun. 1177 - Jul. 2 1187. [214] Promulgation of the Assise de mariage, according to which the female possessor of a fief is obliged to marry one of three candidates proposed by the king. *Jun. 1177 - Jul. 2 1187. [214] Promulgation of the Assise de mariage, according to which the female possessor of a fief is obliged to marry one of three candidates proposed by the king.
sources: Livre au roi, pp. 219-27; Philip of Novara, Le Livre, pp. 161-2; John of Ibelin, pp. 394-5, 508-11, 518-21 [215]
comments: [214] Grandclaude (‘Liste’, pp. 340-1), suggested that this assise could not be earlier than 1177, when no one was considering three candidates for the hand of Sibylla of Jerusalem (William of Tyre, pp. 977-81). On the other hand, it must certainly have been in force by the reign of King Aimery, because of his disapproval of the marriage of Beatrice of Courtenay (Lignages d’Outremer, p. 69) and because it is treated at length in the Livre au roi. [215] Grandclaude (‘Liste’, p. 344) lists two other assises, but the use of the term ‘serfs’ in the first – a word very rarely used on the mainland – suggests that this may have been Cypriot legislation, perhaps even of the fourteenth century, (‘Assises de la Baisse Court’, pp. 226-7) and the reference by John of Ibelin (p. 186) to an ‘assise ou usage’ concerning lost property suggests that he was not sure that there was an assise on this subject, as opposed to custom.
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RRR:
Correspondence/envoy
1226
year: 1187
initiator: Patriarch Eraclius of Jerusalem
recipient: All Christians
text: †Oct. 16 1180 - Jul. 2 1187. Patriarch Eraclius of Jerusalem addresses a general letter to all Christians. He expatiates on the threat to the Holy Land from Turci, Arabi, Alarabi, Sarraceni and pseudochristiani. He promises remission of sins for those who come to its aid and a third part of enjoined penance to those who contribute horses, mules and arms. Those who become confratres of [the churches of] Antioch, Latakia [Licana], Jubila, Valenia, Tortosa, Tripoli, Ibielita, Beirut, [S]arbona, Tyre, Nazareth, Sebastea, Bethlehem, Mons Regalis, Ramla, Caesarea, Acre and Tiberias will each get an indulgence of 40 days. Over and above this a confrater of the church of Jerusalem, who pays an annual census, will have a fourth part of his penance remitted, can be buried even in time of interdict, will be commemorated annually as an individual, and generally on the third day after the Feast of All Saints. The indulgence can benefit dead relations. Those unable physically to make the pilgrimage to Jerusalem can fulfil their vows at Holy Sepulchre houses in Europe, †Oct. 16 1180 - Jul. 2 1187. Patriarch Eraclius of Jerusalem addresses a general letter to all Christians. He expatiates on the threat to the Holy Land from Turci, Arabi, Alarabi, Sarraceni and pseudochristiani. He promises remission of sins for those who come to its aid and a third part of... more
sources: Jaspert, ‘Zwei unbekannte Hilfsersuchen’, pp. 508-11 [215]
comments: [215] Jaspert (‘Zwei unbekannte Hilfsersuchen’, pp. 492-500) believes that some elements in this forgery may be authentic.
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RRR:
Dispute/arbitration
1227
year: 1187
initiator: Amalricus vicecomes Neapolitanus
recipient: Abbey of Saint Mary of the Valley of Jehoshaphat
institution: Saint Mary of the Valley of Jehoshaphat
text: Dec. 25 1186 - Jul. 2 1187. Amalricus vicecomes Neapolis records under seal the ending of a long dispute between him and the abbey of St Mary of the Valley of Jehoshaphat over the boundaries of land, which is above Kafrecos. With the agreement of his wife Theophania he orders and assents to a drawing of the boundaries by 3 probi homines of Nablus, dominus Bernardus Pelliparius, dominus Wido de Escar and dominus Georgius Cambitor. The boundary [divisiones et metae] is marked as follows. It runs below the wall of the vineyard of Basinus to the vineyard of Gilelmus Brito and then by marks, set on the hillside to the cavea Medequen and the vineyard already named, descending as far as the mills. Amalricus surrenders all the land within the boundaries on the eastern side as far as ima Vallis Abrahae. Witnesses: dominus Petrus prior ecclesiae Vallis Iosaphat; dominus Stephanus eiusdem domus elemosynarius; domnus Bernardus tunc prior de Eschar; of the burgenses of Nablus, dominus Bernardus Parmentarius; dominus Guido de Eschar; dominus Georgius Cambitor. Dec. 25 1186 - Jul. 2 1187. Amalricus vicecomes Neapolis records under seal the ending of a long dispute between him and the abbey of St Mary of the Valley of Jehoshaphat over the boundaries of land, which is above Kafrecos. With the agreement of his wife Theophania he orders and assents to a... more
sources: Mayer, Kanzlei 2:904-6, no. 10 (RRH no. 657d)
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RRR:
Confirmation/renewal of grants
1228
year: 1187
initiator: Pope Urban III
recipient: Church of Genoa
institution: Saint Laurence in Acre
text: Jul. 19. Pope Urban III confirms the ownership by the church of Genoa of the church of St Laurence in Acre and the gifts at Gibelletum and other places made by Count Bertrand of St Gilles. Jul. 19. Pope Urban III confirms the ownership by the church of Genoa of the church of St Laurence in Acre and the gifts at Gibelletum and other places made by Count Bertrand of St Gilles.
sources: Hiestand, PK, p. 322, no. 147
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RRR:
Correspondence/envoy
1229
year: 1187
initiator: Leaders of the Latin East
recipient: Emperor Frederick I
text: Late Jul. The leaders in the Latin East [principes transmarinae ecclesiae et ceteri christianae professionis homines] write to the emperor Frederick I, who circulates their letter on Nov. 23. They narrate how on 1 May frater Gyrardus de Ridefort magister miliciae Templi, with frater Hurso, Templi senescalcus, frater Robbertus Frauiel mareschalcus, frater Laquelinus de Male, miles, frater Rogerius de Molina magister Hospitalis and other brothers, on their way to Tiberias to negotiate a end to a dispute between the count of Tripoli and the king of Jerusalem, met an army of Turci, who had invaded the land of Nazareth as far as Acre. Confident of victory, they sortied from the castle of the Knights Templar called Faba and met the enemy at Casel Robert. They were defeated. The master of the Hospital, frater Robbertus Frauiel and frater Laquelinus de Mali and many others were killed. Saladin, having devastated the land, returned to Damascus. Collecting an army, he camped at the pons Tyberiadis. Then he invaded and besieged Tiberias, taking the city after three days. The king of Jerusalem, encamped with his army at fons Saforiae, decided to relieve Tiberias. In the battle [of Hattin] that ensued, Bernardus Liddensis episcopus and Rufinus Achornensis episcopus, who carried the relic of the [True] Cross, were killed. The Cross was taken. The king, the master of the Knights Templar and Aymericus, the king’s brother and constable, were captured, as was princeps Reynaldus, who was murdered by Saladin himself. Many others were killed; including Templars and Hospitallers. The leaders appeal for assistance. Late Jul. The leaders in the Latin East [principes transmarinae ecclesiae et ceteri christianae professionis homines] write to the emperor Frederick I, who circulates their letter on Nov. 23. They narrate how on 1 May frater Gyrardus de Ridefort magister miliciae Templi, with frater Hurso, Templi... more
sources: ‘Hugonis chronici continuatio Weingartensis’, p. 475 (RRH no. 658)
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RRR:
Grant
Privilege/exemption
1230
year: 1187
initiator: Raymond III, count of Tripoli
recipient: Pisans in Tyre
text: *Jul. 4 - Aug. 6. Tyre. Count Raymond III of Tripoli grants the Pisans in Tyre: houses on the city wall that belonged to the Knights Templar, with a tower and a platea nearby, stretching to the sea near their fondacum above the city wall; houses that belonged to the sons of the late Balduinus Pisanus next to the platea by the sea and next to their fundacum; houses that belonged to Matheus Iohannis Guidi, next to the platea by the sea, that extend from the houses of the sons of Balduinus to the houses of Vguicio Taliaventi and Guinus Pisanus; and houses that belonged to the king where there was a scriptorium [in which cartule were made] and are behind the fundacum of the Pisans. Raymond concedes to the Pisans the right to use weights and measures [statera, pensae, modia et mensurae] for wine, oil and everything that can be measured for themselves and for those buying from them; and outside Tyre a water mill [molendinum aque]. He confirms all the Pisans’ rights in Tyre, including the privilege of having a curia. *Jul. 4 - Aug. 6. Tyre. Count Raymond III of Tripoli grants the Pisans in Tyre: houses on the city wall that belonged to the Knights Templar, with a tower and a platea nearby, stretching to the sea near their fondacum above the city wall; houses that belonged to the sons of the late Balduinus... more
sources: Mayer, UKJ 3:1343-5, no. 770
cite:

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