-
Toron, now
Tibnin or
Tebnine in
southern Lebanon, was a
major Crusader castle,
built in the
Lebanon mountains on the road from Tyre to Damascus. The castle...
-
Humphrey IV of
Toron (c. 1166 – 1198) was a
leading baron in the
Kingdom of Jerusalem. He
inherited the
Lordship of
Toron from his grandfather, Humphrey...
- Her half-brother,
Baldwin IV of Jerusalem,
engaged her to
Humphrey IV of
Toron. Her mother's
second husband,
Balian of Ibelin, and his stepfather, Raynald...
-
castle of
Toron was
built by Hugh of
Fauquembergues to help
capture Tyre, and was
given to
Humphrey I of
Toron in 1107. The
lords of
Toron tended to be...
- Nichiyō
Tōron (日曜討論, lit. "Sunday debate"),
recently styled with
English subtitle as Nihchiyō
Tōron Sunday Debate (日曜討論SundayDebate), is a
Sunday morning...
- husband,
Humphrey IV of
Toron, and led the
rival faction to the
court party. Open
warfare was
prevented only by
Humphrey of
Toron swearing allegiance to...
-
Humphrey of
Toron may
refer to:
Humphrey I of
Toron,
Norman from Italy, fl. 1115
Humphrey II of
Toron (1117–1179), lord of
Toron and
constable of the Kingdom...
- The
siege of
Toron was a
military engagement between the
armies of the
German Crusade and the
Ayyubid garrison of
Toron. The
Crusader army
besieged the...
-
Isabella of
Toron (born
before 1166 – died
between 1192 – 1229) also
known as
Isabelle or
Zabel was the
daughter of
Humphrey III, Lord of
Toron and his wife...
-
heirs from Montfort.
Toron was lost in 1266.
Toron had two v****als of its own, the
Lordship of
Castel Neuf and the
Lordship of
Toron Ahmud.
Chastel Neuf...
