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- Q6170871 description "Crusader".
- Q6170871 description "Crusader".
- Q6170871 subject Q6583875.
- Q6170871 subject Q7035269.
- Q6170871 subject Q9127552.
- Q6170871 abstract "Jean II de Giblet (died 1315) was a Christian prince of the House of Giblet, an area of the Holy Land, in the 13th-14th century. His family used to be located in the fief of Cerep in Antioch, before the area was taken by the Mamluks. He was married to Marguerite du Plessis.Jean de Giblet is recorded as witness in a contract signed with Venice by Amalric de Lusignan, Prince of Tyre and governor of Cyprus.He is mentioned by the medieval historian, the Templar of Tyre:"That year [1300], a message came to Cyprus from Ghazan, king of the Tatars, saying that he would come during the winter, and that he wished that the Frank join him in Armenia (...) Amalric of Lusignan, Constable of the Kingdom of Jerusalem, arrived in November (...) and brought with him 300 knights, and as many or more of the Templars and Hospitallers (...) In February a great admiral of the Tatars, named Cotlesser, came to Antioch with 60,000 horsemen, and requested the visit of the king of Armenia, who came with Guy of Ibelin, Count of Jaffa, and John, lord of Giblet. And when they arrived, Cotelesse told them that Ghazan had met great trouble of wind and cold on his way. Cotlesse raided the land from Haleppo to La Chemelle, and returned to his country without doing more".In early 1300, Jean and Guy d'Ibelin had moved in with their troops from Cyprus in response to an earlier call by the Mongol leader Ghazan to reoccupy the Holy Land. They established a base in the castle of Nefin in Gibelet on the Syrian coast with the intention of joining Ghazan, but he had already retreated at that point. They attempted to besiege the new city of Tripoli, but in vain, and soon had to reembark for Cyprus.".
- Q6170871 deathDate "1315".
- Q6170871 deathYear "1315".
- Q6170871 wikiPageExternalLink books?id=bvt_gv5EwgkC&pg=PA331&ots=cdTwOu-B-B&dq=Jean+I+de+Giblet&as_brr=3&sig=0c4oNJULBml-qjs5C3Bgj0nwBF8.
- Q6170871 wikiPageWikiLink Q14333618.
- Q6170871 wikiPageWikiLink Q1553728.
- Q6170871 wikiPageWikiLink Q167334.
- Q6170871 wikiPageWikiLink Q173532.
- Q6170871 wikiPageWikiLink Q1893486.
- Q6170871 wikiPageWikiLink Q200441.
- Q6170871 wikiPageWikiLink Q229.
- Q6170871 wikiPageWikiLink Q334496.
- Q6170871 wikiPageWikiLink Q442240.
- Q6170871 wikiPageWikiLink Q453370.
- Q6170871 wikiPageWikiLink Q466450.
- Q6170871 wikiPageWikiLink Q48175.
- Q6170871 wikiPageWikiLink Q641.
- Q6170871 wikiPageWikiLink Q6583875.
- Q6170871 wikiPageWikiLink Q7035269.
- Q6170871 wikiPageWikiLink Q9127552.
- Q6170871 wikiPageWikiLink Q947784.
- Q6170871 dateOfDeath "1315".
- Q6170871 name "Jean Ii De Giblet".
- Q6170871 shortDescription "Crusader".
- Q6170871 type Person.
- Q6170871 type Agent.
- Q6170871 type Person.
- Q6170871 type Agent.
- Q6170871 type NaturalPerson.
- Q6170871 type Thing.
- Q6170871 type Q215627.
- Q6170871 type Q5.
- Q6170871 type Person.
- Q6170871 comment "Jean II de Giblet (died 1315) was a Christian prince of the House of Giblet, an area of the Holy Land, in the 13th-14th century. His family used to be located in the fief of Cerep in Antioch, before the area was taken by the Mamluks.".
- Q6170871 label "Jean II de Giblet".
- Q6170871 name "Jean Ii De Giblet".