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  2. On her death on 5 April 1205, [citation needed] Isabella was succeeded as queen by her eldest daughter Maria. The legality of Isabella's divorce from Humphrey was challenged in 1213, during the dispute over the succession to Champagne between her daughters Alice and Philippa and Henry's nephew Theobald IV .

  3. Acre, Kingdom of Jerusalem aged 33 Maria 1205–1212: 1192 daughter of Conrad of Montferrat and Queen Isabella: John of Brienne 14 September 1210 one daughter: 1212 aged 20 Isabella II also called Yolande 1212–1228: 1212 daughter of John of Brienne and Queen Maria: Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor August 1225 2 children: 25 April 1228 Andria ...

  4. Apr 30, 2024 · Isabella II was the queen of the Latin kingdom of Jerusalem (1212–28) and consort of the Holy Roman emperor Frederick II. The daughter of John of Brienne and Mary (Marie) of Montferrat, Isabella inherited the throne on her mother’s death in 1212, but her father ruled as regent and guardian and even

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  5. Isabella II (1212 – 4 May 1228), sometimes erroneously called Yolanda, [1] was a princess of French origin, the daughter of Maria, the queen-regnant of Jerusalem, and her husband, John of Brienne. She was reigning Queen of Jerusalem from 1212 until her death in 1228.

  6. Sibylla surrendered Jerusalem after a siege in October 1187, effectively ending the Crusader kingdom which had lasted almost a century. Her pleas to Saladin to release her husband succeeded in 1188; Guy continued making war against Saladin with the army of the Third Crusade under the English king Richard I. The former queen remained politically ...

  7. Jun 25, 2019 · His mother, Sibylla, sister of King Baldwin IV, is crowned Queen of Jerusalem by Joscelin of Courtenay and her husband, Guy of Lusignan, is crowned King. This is contrary to the previous king's will.

  8. Feb 24, 2023 · Sibylla's legacy lived on in the form of her half-sister Isabella I, who succeeded her as queen. But even this was not without controversy, as Isabella's own husband, Conrad of Montferrat, was widely believed to have played a role in Sibylla's death.

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