Grantor

Recipient

Displaying 101 - 110 of 132
RRR: 2878
year: 1252
text: . July 3. Perugia. Pope Innocent IV writes to the master and brothers of the knighthood of the Temple of Jerusalem, relating that, since their order was established of old against the perfidy of the pagans, they should abstain from injuring Catholics and ecclesiastical persons, so he orders them not to harass the bishop, canons and clerics of Tortosa (Tartus) or their men in their persons and things. . July 3. Perugia. Pope Innocent IV writes to the master and brothers of the knighthood of the Temple of Jerusalem, relating that, since their order was established of old against the perfidy of the pagans, they should abstain from injuring Catholics and ecclesiastical persons, so he orders them... more
sources: ASV, Reg. Vat. 22, f. 196r, no. 4; Innocent IV, Les registres, 3:88, no. 5861
comments: Note: See also RRR 2877.
cite:
RRR: 2896
year: 1253
text: . January 30. Perugia. Pope Innocent IV writes to the master and brothers of the knighthood of the Temple of Jerusalem, relating that he has learned that their house is overwhelmed by debt, and because their revenues and incomes are much reduced by the malice of the time and hardly sufficient, they cannot escape the usurious hole on their own. Thus they ask for a remedy lest their house collapse, to the grave danger of the Holy Land. The pope grants that they can receive up to ten thousand silver marks anywhere except the Kingdom of Germany from the redemption of crusading vows, payments by usurers and others with ill-gotten gains who wish to redeem their souls before dying but cannot make restitution, and general legacies to the Holy Land, such that those who give them this money are not otherwise obliged to make restitution or satisfaction. . January 30. Perugia. Pope Innocent IV writes to the master and brothers of the knighthood of the Temple of Jerusalem, relating that he has learned that their house is overwhelmed by debt, and because their revenues and incomes are much reduced by the malice of the time and hardly sufficient, they... more
sources: Innocent IV, Les registres, 3:162-63, no. 6256
cite:
RRR: 2901
year: 1253
text: . February 18. Perugia. Pope Innocent IV writes to the patriarch of Jerusalem (Robert de Nantes) and the bishop of Lydda, relating that he was informed on behalf of Brother Hugues de Nissun, relative of the late master of the Temple G[uillaume], that when at one time the pope ordered the patriarch to confer on him the episcopacy of Sebaste, in the province of Caesarea, which under Saracen occupation for more than 20 years was said to have been vacant for a long time, the patriarch did not proceed because the [arch]bishop of Caesarea had de facto appointed the absent dean of Caesarea to the see of Sebaste on his own authority, although he could not de iure and for a long time after the appointment the dean was not found to have assented, as is said. The pope wishes the grace that he initiated come into effect, so he orders the patriarch to proceed without difficulty with the appointment of Brother H[ugues] to the episcopacy of Sebaste according to the pope’s earlier letter, notwithstanding the appointment of the dean or the general revocation of appointments of bishops or abbots that the pope recently ordered. . February 18. Perugia. Pope Innocent IV writes to the patriarch of Jerusalem (Robert de Nantes) and the bishop of Lydda, relating that he was informed on behalf of Brother Hugues de Nissun, relative of the late master of the Temple G[uillaume], that when at one time the pope ordered the patriarch... more
sources: Innocent IV, Les registres, 3:181, no. 6350
comments: Note: See also RRR 2918.
cite:
RRR: 2905
year: 1253
text: . March 18. Perugia. Pope Innocent IV writes to the master and brothers of the house of the knighthood of the Temple of Jerusalem, relating that their petition claimed that, at one time, the pope wrote to the [cardinal-]bishop of Tusculum (Frascati) and papal legate [Eudes de Châteauroux] concerning a sum of money that the late Patriarch G[erold de Lausanne] had deposited with the addressees while alive. The pope ordered the legate to assign one third to the patriarch of Jerusalem [Robert de Nantes], G[erold]’s successor, and, on the advice of King [Louis IX] of France and the same patriarch, to convert the other two thirds to the support of the Holy Land. Because the addressees claim to be under crushing debt, however, they asked the pope to supply some relief. The pope grants that for two years they cannot be forced to pay the shares of the money that concern the legate and the patriarch [of Jerusalem], but they shall pay to the patriarch of Antioch, [Opizo Fieschi] without difficulty or delay the third that the pope established for him in another mandate, notwithstanding the fact that the addresses promised to pay fixed portions to the legate and patriarch of Jerusalem. . March 18. Perugia. Pope Innocent IV writes to the master and brothers of the house of the knighthood of the Temple of Jerusalem, relating that their petition claimed that, at one time, the pope wrote to the [cardinal-]bishop of Tusculum (Frascati) and papal legate [Eudes de Châteauroux]... more
sources: Innocent IV, Les registres, 3:196-97, no. 6432a
comments: Note: See also RRR 2907.
cite:
RRR: 2918
year: 1253
text: . April 8. Perugia. Pope Innocent IV writes to the patriarch of Jerusalem [Robert de Nantes] and the bishop of Lydda, relating what he was told on behalf of Brother Hugues de Nis[s]un his saga of the episcopacy of Sebaste (as in the papal mandate dated 18 February 1253; RRR 2901), this time specifying that Hugues is a deacon and was at the time of his appointment a brother of the knighthood of the Temple, and adding at the end that the addressees are to commit to Hugues the administration of the temporal and spiritual affairs of the church of Sebaste. . April 8. Perugia. Pope Innocent IV writes to the patriarch of Jerusalem [Robert de Nantes] and the bishop of Lydda, relating what he was told on behalf of Brother Hugues de Nis[s]un his saga of the episcopacy of Sebaste (as in the papal mandate dated 18 February 1253; RRR 2901), this time... more
sources: Innocent IV, Les registres, 3:211, no. 6490
cite:
RRR: 2922
year: 1253
text: . June 6. Acre. A dispute between the master and convent of the Teutonic Order and Almarricus Barlays, son of the late Aymaricus Barlays, over the casalia of Arabie and Zaccanyn and their appurtenances located in the Kingdom of Jerusalem was heard in the court of O. [Eudes] bishop of Tusculum, legate of the apostolic see which on appeal went to the papal court. We Popius, Master of the Teutonic Order, on the advice and with the consent of Hermannus, acting magnus praeceptor, Conradus de Minerla hospitalarius, Petrus de Convenientia, castellan of Montfort, Almarricus de Wirzeborg drapperius, acting marshal, and Galterius, treasurer of the Order, acting on behalf of and with the consent of the whole Order, and Almarricus Barlays, son of the late Aymaricus Barlays, acting for myself and my heirs, have reached a settlement. The Order renounces all claims and Almarricus promises to pay 25,000 Saracen besants of Acre weight within 6 years starting from the feast of St John the Baptist in June: 5,000 the first year and 4,000 for the next five; payment to be drawn from the revenues of Arabie and Zaccanin is to be administered by a brother of the Order and a nominee of Almarricus who should not be a member of the Temple or the Hospital. If the properties are occupied by the Saracens, Almarricus will not have find the shortfall from his other goods, but, if the income from these estates is insufficient, he will. The payments are to be made via the treasurer of the Dominicans in Acre. Almarricus is to get the king of Cyprus, lord of Jerusalem, to confirm this by letters patent. The Order is to surrender all the documentation on the completion of payment, with a penalty of 8,000 besants if they fail to do so payable on their casalia of Cafariasif and Saphet in the plain of Acre. This is to be sworn in the presence of the patriarch of Jerusalem whose jurisdiction in the event of a dispute is recognized. Witnesses: N. bishop of Jubayl (Bibliensis), Adam, archdeacon of Acre; the lords: Rao de Blance Garde, Tybaldus de Bessan, Stephanus Selvagninus, Symon de Capite, Aymarrus de Caymon, Petrus de Ladona, Nicola, priest of the aforesaid Almarricus, Jacobus Vitalis; the Teutonic brothers: Balduinus, minor praeceptor, Henricus, viceprior ecclesiae Theutonicorum Acconensis, Wolfraus, the Master’s chaplain, Johannes, the Master’s companion. . June 6. Acre. A dispute between the master and convent of the Teutonic Order and Almarricus Barlays, son of the late Aymaricus Barlays, over the casalia of Arabie and Zaccanyn and their appurtenances located in the Kingdom of Jerusalem was heard in the court of O. [Eudes] bishop of Tusculum,... more
sources: Rey, Recherches géographiques, pp. 29-36; RRH 1206
cite:
RRR: 3024
year: 1254
text: . September 23 or 30. Acre. Jocelinus archbishop of Caesarea, H[enry] Archbishop of Nazareth, [Gilles archbishop]-elect and consecrated of Tyre, R[enaud] master of the Temple, G[uillaume] master of the Hospital, P. marshal and vicemagister of the Teutonic Order, J[ohn] of Ibelin (de Ybelino) count of Jaffa (comes Joppensis) dominus Rametensis et bajulus regni Jerosolymitani, Philip de Monteforti lord of Tyre and Thorom, J[ohn] of Ibelin (de Ybelino) lord of Arsur and constable of the kingdom of Jerusalem, Julianus dominus Sydoniensis et Belli Forti, Galfridus de Sergines seneschal of the Kingdom of Jerusalem and John l’Alemans (Johannes Asa magnus [error for Alemannus]) lord of Caesarea, in their names and in that of all the populace of the Kingdom of Jerusalem, appeal to King Henry III of England. Since the return to Europe of King Louis IX of France the Holy Land is desolated, deprived of aid and advice (auxilium and consilium). Its situation is made worse by the death of Patriarch Robert [of Nantes] of Jerusalem and the return to Europe of Cardinal C. [recte O.] of Tusculum. The sultans of Aleppo and Egypt have made peace and will break the truce with the Christians and are planning to besiege our strongholds. The leaders of the Kingdom of Jerusalem are sending frater Robertus de Atrebate (Arras) of the Dominicans and frater Radulfus of the Franciscans to relay the appeal for assistance. They know that Henry has taken the cross and urge him to hasten his arrival. . September 23 or 30. Acre. Jocelinus archbishop of Caesarea, H[enry] Archbishop of Nazareth, [Gilles archbishop]-elect and consecrated of Tyre, R[enaud] master of the Temple, G[uillaume] master of the Hospital, P. marshal and vicemagister of the Teutonic Order, J[ohn] of Ibelin (de Ybelino) count... more
sources: ‘Annales monasterii Burtonensis’, pp. 368-69; RRH 1221. English translation in Jackson, Seventh Crusade, pp. 229-30
comments: Note: For the date see Claverie, L’Ordre du Temple, 3:529 n.1.
cite:
RRR: 3044
year: 1255
text: February 11 (1254 o.s.). Ind. XIII. Acre. In the cathedral of the Holy Cross. Johannes Marraim, knight of Acre, in the presence of Ada, archdeacon and vicar of the bishop of Acre, Ugo Pellavillanus, the viscount of Acre, Alardus, Johannes Phylippi and Raimundus Odonis, jurats of the burgess court of Acre, and I, Aliottus, judex and public notary, and the witnesses listed below, for the salvation of his soul and those of his relatives, grants in free alms to the Hospitallers in the person of Hugo Revel, the magnus preceptor, all the land that he owns located on the plain of Acre within these borders: to the east the land of the casal of La Hadia, held by Rolandus Antelmi; to the south the land of the Temple, to the west the land of Johannes Costa; to the north the public road which goes to the foot of the Toron (turonis) known as the Toron of Saladin. Witnesses: Jacobus Vitalis; Rainerius juris peritus; Bonifacius the priest; fr. Johannes de Mallienc; fr. Johannes de Ceriserio; fr. Girardus de Domibus; Guidoctus de Finemonte and Stephanus de Bussello. Later the same day in the presence of Raul, lord of Blancegarde; Fulco his knight; Jacobus Vitalis; Girardus Menabovis; Guillelmus de Pinkignin; fr. Johannes de Mallienc; fr. Henricus hospitalarius, fr. Josep the treasurer, together with the magnus preceptor and the witnesses listed above, Johannes Marraim placed the magnus preceptori in corporal possession of the land. I, Aliottus Uguiccionis, judex and public notary, on the instruction of the magnus preceptor and Johannes Marrain, drew up the formal record. February 11 (1254 o.s.). Ind. XIII. Acre. In the cathedral of the Holy Cross. Johannes Marraim, knight of Acre, in the presence of Ada, archdeacon and vicar of the bishop of Acre, Ugo Pellavillanus, the viscount of Acre, Alardus, Johannes Phylippi and Raimundus Odonis, jurats of the burgess court... more
sources: Delaville Le Roulx, Cart Hosp 2:772, no. 2714; RRH 1212
cite:
RRR: 3075
year: 1255
text: May 11. Naples. Pope Alexander IV writes to the master and brothers of the house of the knighthood of the Temple of Jerusalem, in a long arenga praising their efforts for the Holy Land and emphasizing their subordination to the pope alone. Answering their prayers, following the example of Pope I[nnocentius IV], the pope grants that no prejudice or loss can be generated for them or their subjects via graces, indulgences, or letters to be granted by the Apostolic See to any churches or individuals in any form if they do not mention the addressees' house, their subject houses, their brothers, and their order. May 11. Naples. Pope Alexander IV writes to the master and brothers of the house of the knighthood of the Temple of Jerusalem, in a long arenga praising their efforts for the Holy Land and emphasizing their subordination to the pope alone. Answering their prayers, following the example of Pope... more
sources: Bourel de La Roncière, Les registres, 1:142, no. 482
cite:
RRR: 3103
year: 1255
text: December 9. Lateran. Pope Alexander IV writes to Patriarch [Jacques Pantaléon], papal legate, relating that the patriarch told him that the late Pope I[nnocentius IV] granted the master and brothers of the knighthood of the Temple and the present pope also granted to the master and brothers of the Hospital of Jerusalem that everywhere outside the Kingdom of Germany the Templars could receive up to 10,000 silver marks and the Hospitallers up to 2,000 silver marks from redemptions of crusading vows in aid of the Holy land and from bequests of the faithful for aid to the Holy Land when specific places and persons are not expressed, granting them certain conservators for this. On the pretext of this indulgence, the Templars started to receive these redemptions and bequests in the Kingdom of Jerusalem while the see of Jerusalem was vacant, and the patriarch fears, as he says, that the Hospitallers want to do the same, to the patriarch's prejudice and trouble. The patriarch asserts that his predecessors were long accustomed to receiving these redemptions and bequests in the kingdom when there was no papal legate a latere in those parts. Thus the pope responds to the patriarch's requests by granting that no such indulgence granted or to be granted will generate any prejudice for the patriarch regarding receiving such redemptions and bequests in the kingdom, unless it makes full and express mention of the present indulgence, rather the patriarch shall receive them as his predecessors did until now. December 9. Lateran. Pope Alexander IV writes to Patriarch [Jacques Pantaléon], papal legate, relating that the patriarch told him that the late Pope I[nnocentius IV] granted the master and brothers of the knighthood of the Temple and the present pope also granted to the master and brothers of the... more
sources: Bourel de La Roncière, Les registres, 1:291, no. 971
cite:

Pages

  The Society for the Study of the Crusades and the Latin East (SSCLE)      isf     gif    

stamp