Princes of Galilee
Italicized names are of titular princes.
- Tancred (1099 – 1101)
- Hugh of Saint Omer (1101 – 1106)
- Gervaise de Bazoches (1106 – 1108)
- Tancred, again (1109 – 1112)
- Joscelin I of Courtenay (1112 – 1119)
- William I of Bures (1120 – 1141)
- Elinard of Bures (1142 – 1148)
- William II of Bures (1148 – 1158)
- Gautier of Saint Omer (1159 – 1171) first husband Eschiva of Bures, Elinardo sister and William II of Bures
- Raymond III of Tripoli (1174–1187) and his wife Eschiva de Bures
- William
- Fulk
- Odo of Montbéliard (until 1240) titular Prince; (1240-1247) ruling Prince
- Philip of Ibelin
- Balian II of Ibelin (?–1316)
- Bohemund of Lusignan (c. 1280)
- Guy of Lusignan (c. 1320–1343), son of Hugh IV of Cyprus
- Hugh of Lusignan (1343–1386), son of Guy of Lusignan
- John of Brie
- Henry of Lusignan (?–1427), son of James I of Cyprus
- Philippe of Lusignan (?–ca 1466), son of Henry of Lusignan
The Principality also had its own vassals, the Lordships of Beirut, Nazareth, and Haifa, which often had their own sub-vassals. Their number and the big size and significance of some of those was disproportionate.
Read more about this topic: Principality Of Galilee
Famous quotes containing the word princes:
“I regard almost all quarrels of princes on the same footing, and I see nothing that marks man’s unreason so positively as war. Indeed, what folly to kill one another for interests often imaginary, and always for the pleasure of persons who do not think themselves even obliged to those who sacrifice themselves for them!”
—Mary Wortley, Lady Montagu (1689–1762)