Bohemond III of Antioch - Family and Children

Family and Children

  1. Orguilleuse d'Harenc (married 1168/1169/1170, died aft. March 1175, perhaps divorced ca 1175)
    1. Raymond IV of Tripoli (died 1199), who married Alice (daughter of Ruben III of Armenia) and was the father of Raymond-Roupen of Antioch
    2. Bohemond IV of Antioch (1172–1233).
  2. Theodora Comnena, daughter of John Comnenus Ducas, Duke of Cyprus, and Maria Taronitissa (married 1175/1176/1177, divorced in 1180)
    1. Constance de Poitiers, died young
    2. Manuel de Poitiers (1176 – 1211), unmarried and without issue
  3. Sibylle N (married 1180/1181, probably divorced ca 1199)
    1. Alix de Poitiers (died 1233), married 1204 Guy I Embriaco, lord of Gibelet (d. ca 1233)
    2. Guillaume de Poitiers, fl. 1194
  4. Isabelle N (married ca 1199)
    1. Bohemond de Poitiers, Lord Consort of Boutron (died 1244), married N Plivane, the Heiress and Lady of Boutron, and had issue (they adopted their mother's title de Boutron as surname):
      1. Jean de Boutron (d. in prison aft. October 18, 1244
      2. Guillaume de Boutron, Lord of Boutron, Constable of Jerusalem, fl. 1262, married Agnes de Sidon-Sagette, daughter of Balian of Sidon, and had issue, one son:
        1. Jean de Boutron, Lord of Boutron (d. 1277) (1258–1277), married c. 1258 Lucie Embriaco de Giblet, without issue
      3. Jacques de Boutron, married Clarence Hazart, and had:
        1. Rostain de Boutron, Lord of Boutron (1282)
        2. Guillaume de Boutron
        3. Alix de Boutron, married Guillaume de Farabel, Seigneur de Puy, Constable of Tripoli (1282)
      4. Isabelle de Boutron, married Meillour de Ravendel, Lord of Makaclee

Read more about this topic:  Bohemond III Of Antioch

Famous quotes containing the words family and, family and/or children:

    “If you are a genius and unsuccessful, everybody treats you as if you were a genius, but when you come to be successful, when you commence to earn money, when you are really successful, then your family and everybody no longer treats you like a genius, they treat you like a man who has become successful.”
    —Pablo Picasso (1881–1973)

    “Family values are a little like family vacations—subject to changeable weather and remembered more fondly with the passage of time. Though it rained all week at the beach, it’s often the momentary rainbows that we remember.”
    —Leslie Dreyfous (20th century)

    “Most women without children spend much more time than men on housework; with children, they devote more time to both housework and child care. Just as there is a wage gap between men and women in the workplace, there is a “leisure gap” between them at home. Most women work one shift at the office or factory and a “second shift” at home.”
    —Arlie Hochschild (20th century)