-
Ghibbelin of
Sabran (also
spelled Gibelin) (c. 1045 – 1112) was
Archbishop of
Arles (1080–1112),
papal legate (1107–1108), and
Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem...
- Beit
Gubrin (or Guvrin). To the Crusaders, it was
known as
Bethgibelin or
Gibelin.
Another name in
medieval times may have been Beit Jibril,
meaning "house...
- enclosure, with four towers,
which is
comparable to
Castel Arnaldi, Beth
Gibelin, and Blanchegarde, of
which some
ruins survive. The
castles were built...
- sub-v****al, the
Lordship of Beth
Gibelin,
created by Fulk in 1149. Soon
afterwards Hebron became a
royal domain and Beth
Gibelin p****ed to the
Knights Hospitaller...
- who is
following him to
locate Abel, and Abel
discovers Gibelin hired the man. He
tricks Gibelin into
meeting him and gets the
fence to
admit Fargier had...
-
castle on the tell. Beth
Gibelin at
Eleutheropolis –
castle ruins next to
ancient town,
stronghold of the
Lordship of Beth
Gibelin;
national park Beit Itab...
-
Grimaud is a
perched village, with
historical links to the
Grimaldi family.
Gibelin de
Grimaldi aided William the Good in
driving the
Saracens of Fraxinet...
-
plusieurs pièces,
relatives à ce père de la liberté.
Translated by
Jacques Gibelin. Paris: F.
Buisson Libraire, 1791. Franklin, Benjamin.
Works of the late...
- Les Lumières de l'Amalou (The
lights of Amalou),
written by
Christophe Gibelin,
which won the
Press award at Angoulême. In 1997, she was
hired by Warners...
-
border forts to the
military orders. The
earliest examples include Beth
Gibelin in Jerusalem, and Krak des
Chevaliers in Tripoli, both
seized by the Hospitallers...
