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Bohemond I of Antioch (c. 1054 – 5 or 7 March 1111), [1] also known as Bohemond of Taranto or Bohemond of Hauteville, was the prince of Taranto from 1089 to 1111 and the prince of Antioch from 1098 to 1111. [2] He was a leader of the First Crusade, leading a contingent of Normans on the quest eastward.
Bohemond VI 1268–1275: c. 1237 son of Prince Bohemond V and Luciana di Segni: Sibylla of Armenia 1254 four children: 1275 aged about 38 Bohemond VII 1275–1287: 1261 son of Prince Bohemond VI and Sibylla of Armenia: Margaret of Acre no children: 19 October 1287 aged about 26 Lucia 1287–c. 1299: daughter of Prince Bohemond VI and Sibylla of ...
Bohemond was taken captive by Nur ad-Din the following year at the Battle of Harim, and the Orontes River became the permanent boundary between Antioch and Aleppo. Bohemond returned to Antioch in 1165, and married one of Manuel's nieces; he was also convinced to install a Greek Orthodox patriarch in the city.
The crusader leaders accept Bohemond's claim to rule Antioch if he achieves the surrender of the town. [58] June 3. Bohemond's troops enter Antioch with Firouz's assistance and the crusaders occupy the town. Yağısıyan's son, Shams ad-Daulah, resists them in the citadel. [59] [60] June 4. Kerbogha's army reaches Antioch and lays siege to the ...
The Latin patriarch of Antioch was a prelate of the Latin Church created in 1098 by Bohemond I of Taranto, founder of the Principality of Antioch, one of the crusader states. The jurisdiction of the Latin patriarchs in Antioch extended over the three feudal principalities of Antioch, Edessa, and Tripoli.
Bohemond (or Bohemund) of Antioch may refer to: Bohemond I of Antioch (ruled 1098–1111) Bohemond II of Antioch (r. 1111–1130) Bohemond III of Antioch (r. 1163–1201) Bohemond IV of Antioch (r. 1201–1216, 1219–1233) Bohemond V of Antioch (r. 1233–1252) Bohemond VI of Antioch (r. 1252–1275), lost Antioch in 1268; Bohemond VII of ...
On June 3, 1098, Firouz, dissatisfied with his commanding officer, hung a rope ladder for Bohemond's men who subsequently climbed up into the city and opened its gates. Allowing the crusaders into the city, the local Armenians joined in the massacring of the Turks. [5] The city subsequently became the center of the Principality of Antioch.
Before the First Crusade, Alexios, the Eastern Roman Emperor, had made Bohemond of Taranto promise to give whatever land he conquered east of Antioch to him. But after the Siege of Antioch , where the Crusaders took Antioch from the Seljuk Empire , Bohemond took the city for himself, founding the Principality of Antioch with himself the Prince ...