Alice of Ibelin

Alice of Ibelin or Alix d'Ibelin (1325/1330 – after 1374)[1] was the titular Princess of Antioch as the second wife of John of Lusignan.

See also: Alix of Ibelin
Alice
Coat-of-arms of Ibelin.
Born1325/30
Diedafter 1374
Noble familyHouse of Ibelin
Spouse(s)John of Lusignan, regent of Cyprus
Issue
Jacques de Lusignan, titular Count of Tripoli
FatherGuy of Ibelin, seneschal of Cyprus
MotherMargaret of Ibelin

Family

Alice was born between 1325 and 1330, the eldest daughter of Guy of Ibelin, seneschal of Cyprus and Margaret of Ibelin. The House of Ibelin were an old, noble family which for two centuries had featured prominently in the Crusader States of Jerusalem and Cyprus. She had a brother, John, who later succeeded their father as seneschal; and a younger sister, Marguerite who probably died at a young age as she does not appear in any later documents.

Marriage and issue

In 1350, Alice married John of Lusignan, titular Prince of Antioch, who later became regent of Cyprus. She was his second wife; his first wife Constance of Sicily had died several years before, without having had children. A papal dispensation, which was dated 14 April 1350, was required for Alice and John's marriage.[2] The Lignages d'Outremer names Alice as having been John's second wife. She brought as her dowry, Alaminos, which she had inherited from her paternal grandfather, Philip of Ibelin.[3]

Sometime before 1358, Alice gave birth to John's only son and heir, James/Jacques de Lusignan (died 1395/97), titular Count of Tripoli, who married his first cousin Mary/Mariette of Cyprus and had five children. Phoebus de Lusignan was Alice's great-grandson as an illegitimate son of Jacques' son, Pierre. It was through Phoebus that Alice's direct line continued.

Alice's husband had an illegitimate son, Jean by his mistress Alix Gibelet.

She died sometime after 1374.

gollark: * 2047rot13, which uses 2047 iterations for stronger security.
gollark: Vzcerffvir. Irel frpher.
gollark: Gur Thneqvna HX - Sebz envy fnsrgl gb Fcbgvsl npprff: gur xrl ab-qrny Oerkvg abgvprfTbbtyr Arjf Grpuabybtl - Vf Frntngr Grpuabybtl n Ohl? - Zbgyrl SbbyGur Thneqvna HX - Onaxfl negjbex frys-qrfgehpgf nsgre fryyvat ng nhpgvba sbe £1z – ivqrbGur Thneqvna HX - Gbevrf gnxr sbhe-cbvag yrnq bire Ynobhe qrfcvgr Oerkvg gebhoyrfTbbtyr Arjf HX Cbyvgvpf - Oerkvg: Qnivq Qnivf pnyyf sbe pnovarg eroryyvba bire CZ'f cyna - OOP ArjfAbgryvn - Sbyybjvat arj yrtvfyngvba va Gur Havgrq Pvgl-Fgngrf bs Abgryvn, vg vf glcvpny gb or terrgrq ol n fgevat bs phefr jbeqf va Abgryvna erfgnhenagfGur Thneqvna HX - Tebhaq eragf: pbafhygngvba ortvaf ba raqvat yrnfrubyq nohfrfGur Thneqvna HX - Qba'g tb gb qnatrebhf pbhagevrf – hayrff gur HX vf qrcbegvat lbh
gollark: V fubhyq znxr n ebg13 guvat juvpu jbexf ba gur ragver NFPVV enatr.
gollark: V'z fher crbcyr xabj jung 607ebg13 vf naq ubj frpher vg vf; gurl cebonoyl whfg pna'g qrpbqr vg.

References
  1. Charles Cawley, Medieval Lands, Cyprus
  2. Cawley
  3. Cawley
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.