Barisan "the Old", 1st lord of Ibelin - Origins of Bailan le François

Started by Private User on Wednesday, February 26, 2025
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Showing 61-90 of 132 posts

Livio Scremin : They messed up big time. It is now spaghetti genealogia with no sauce. I totally agree wasn't it easier to add the missing profile above rather than below?
So as not to have to move all the info, JPG tex tag wife children .. and the usual ADMN blunders?

The Ibelin tree is now messed up Customer Service : Please revert to original prior to today's changes. If not, its an accurate tree on Geni against evidence of facts.

Oh come on guys - let's try not to get personal. Rob - you still need to cite primary sources if you want to claim facts. CS will you tell you that too.

Livio, yes - it would have been easier - but you had Sourced Info into some of the Abouts that would just have been isolated and lost, and I knew you wouldn't want to lose that if I just took the quicker way and changed names - so I took the long way around to preserve your data additions.

Sharon Doubell: My lovely, nothing personal with due respect of facts. Nothing comes easy in this world. Find the name of the publication yourself as an expert and make the changes when appropriate. I am not caring anymore as I tried to help. :) Cheers

As to blindly following Cawley, Livio - I followed your point that Cawley identifies a conflation of generations - and then worked on translating his quotes from Lignages d'Outremer to check.

If there are other primary sourced quotations that have been cited by the secondary sources that Rob is using - then we're in a position to compare the conclusions. Unfortunately many secondary sources aren't sufficiently academic in nature to provide detailed and accurate citations, and not all 'genealogists' can recognise that there can be no academic discussion on assurances that the modern author says so, however vehement or insulting they get.

An academic historical discussion about interpretations of medieval documentation, requires the secondary sources to provide transcribed quotes of the documents they're using to make their assertions.

Erica is doing that right now, but you aren't.

Ada and her mother-in-law Elizabeth "Isabelle"

ELISABETH [Isabelle] d/o NN
x [GAUCELIN [II] [le Riche] de Lèves] (-after [1070]

  • GAUCELIN [III] [le Riche] de Lèves (-[1070/79]) x ADA

Sharon Doubell: I am not using secondary sources. You keep twisting this? Make an effort and investigate the name of the source for yourself, nothing comes easy in this world. The authority of being a curator implies that you have this skill to differentiate primary from secondary sources and beyond. Until such time, let everyone using Geni see an inaccuarate tree. There was no need to change the perfect tree of the ibelin family as mentioned in the above primary evidence (which is a challenge for you to investigate, if possible). Shame, that the tree is inaccurate and users will not benefit. As a Professor who served in academia, its imperative that I understand much more then vehement or insulting statements of no relevance to me. :) I repeat: Find the name of the publication yourself as an expert and make the changes when appropriate. I am not caring anymore as I tried to help. :) Cheers

Private User my sweetie, nothing personal with due respect to facts taken.

Sharon Doubell: My love;y, same here, nothing personal with due respect to facts taken. Hope you find a copy of the publication which is 600+ pages. Lots to read. Love you. God bless

and you end it all with kisses and hugs, but I, poor spaghetti eater, didn't understand who the hell was supposed to be isolated with my info about inside >.<

Livio Scremin : Let us see if Customer Service is sensible and does the right thing for the above. kisses and hugs to you too bro.

Does this help?

Riley-Smith, Jonathan, The First Crusaders, 1095-1131, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1997. Page 172.

https://books.google.com/books?id=fQ1DnLPPXGIC&lpg=PA92&vq=Rufus&pg...

media.geni.com/p14/05/a5/18/e6/534448683c8bb15e/a27ec2a2-59e0-463f-802e-3e5508b859cb_original.jpg?hash=c494e5e6fc229b2fa9d90b730e483ca0d97f66bf359033450824ac5f4860e2ee.1741075199

Riley-Smith, Jonathan, The First Crusaders, 1095-1131, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1997. Page 172. < GoogleBooks > ‘Balian [Barisan] the Frenchman was the brother of County Guilin of Chartres. [23] There never was a count of Chartres of that name and this has always been rejected as myth.

Rob, regarding

"Find the name of the publication yourself as an expert and make the changes when appropriate."

As it is you who wants the changes, it's reasonable to assume that the onus is on you to provide your primary sources. 'Somewhere in the Vatican Library,' - doesn't count as a citation in any academic institution anywhere, even if you keep repeating it.

Let's have this Discussion when there are specifics to actually discuss.

Erica, regarding
www.geni.com/media/proxy?media_id=6000000216101198824&size=large

I'm not seeing where we've put one of that name on Geni?

Erica Howton : Many thanks for making the effort on quoting (Riley-Smith, Jonathan, The First Crusaders, 1095-1131, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1997. Page 172.) Riley.

This will help you and Sharon Doubell if you read the full book to understand the arguments as multiple theories of discussions by Riley, which is always good for brainstorming. As you may have noted, this is a publication in 1997 which was the first to challenge the facts that Bailan le Francois was not the son of Hugh I of Le Puiset (died 23 December 1094), son of Everard I of Breteuil and his wife Humberge. Riley made a bold statement in 1997 against the re-produced publication of 1915 from 13th century manuscripts (that he had not come across then in 1997) and produced no evidence to prove the theory that he called myth as pointed out by you from his statement in the publication of year 1997. Later Riley-Smith speculates that Barisan may have been the illegitimate brother or brother-in-law of Gilduin in the same publication [ref: Riley-Smith, Jonathan. The First Crusaders. pp. 172–173] but there is little evidence to support these theories as well in year 1997.

Further, regarding Gilduin of Le Puiset: --> Gilduin of Le Puiset (d. between 1130 and 1135) and Riley claiming never existed. Well Guildin existed and he is documented as was the son of Hugh I of Le Puiset and Alice of Montlhéry, daughter of Guy I of Montlhéry. Monk at St. Martin-des-Champs, prior at Cluny Abbey, prior at Lurey-le-Bourg, abbot of St. Mary of the Valley of Jehosaphat. [Ref: Riley-Smith, Jonathan (1997). The First Crusaders. pp. 169–170]. Further, Gilduin became abbot of St. Mary, and was in this position when his cousin Baldwin II confirmed the privileges of the abbey, the chief Marian shrine in Jerusalem, on 31 January 1120. He was also documented in Families d'outre mer: as Viscount de Chartres (duration not specified, could be for a week or less - no idea). There is also a document of the year 1028 that states the above and this is referenced in the 1915 re-produced publication.

I suggest to reorganise the Ibelin tree to its original form for accuracy as users are going to have wrong information and connections with the mess created yesterday by multiple MP (main profiles) of same person and represented in two generations without evidence to substantiate those profiles.

I hope the above helps a little bit. :)

Gilduin, abbé at Josaphat

Brother of Éverard III du Puiset, vicomte de Chartres & Hugues du Puiset, Lord of Jaffa

Proposed as brother of Barisan 'the Old'

From http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/JERUSALEM%20NOBILITY.htm#BalianIbel...

According to the Lignages d'Outremer[777], the first known member of the family, Balian, was the brother of Guilin Vicomte de Chartres ...

But the contemporary scholar Jonathan Riley-Smith noted this filiation has been rejected.

So, presumably, the source “ Lignages d'Outremer” is flawed,

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jonathan_Riley-Smith

Jonathan Simon Christopher Riley-Smith (27 June 1938 – 13 September 2016) was a historian of the Crusades,[1] and, between 1994 and 2005, Dixie Professor of Ecclesiastical History at Cambridge.[2] He was a Fellow of Emmanuel College, Cambridge.[3]

Guardian obituary: https://www.theguardian.com/books/2016/oct/06/jonathan-riley-smith-...

*1028 -> *1128

Private User

I’m not convinced of the parentage. At the very least, it’s been challenged by a serious authority.

What is the primary (charter?) evidence for parentage?
What are the contemporary scholarly sources that support the parentage and argue against Riley-Smith?

Erica Howton

The Lignages d'Outremer describe the pedigrees of the most important Crusader families. A first version was written in 1270 and is available in two manuscripts of the 14th century. A later version was produced in 1307/08, another in Italian, 1398.

Jonathan Simon Christopher Riley-Smith (27 June 1938 – 13 September 2016) was a historian of the Crusades,[1] and, between 1994 and 2005, Dixie Professor of Ecclesiastical History at Cambridge.[2] He was a Fellow of Emmanuel College, Cambridge.[3]

Publication of 1270 v/s Publication of 1997.

Make up your mind.

Riley-Smith is no authority. Just a member of staff from a university that has a famous name who argued his opinions without evidence but multiple theories in 1997 against publications of primary sources from 1270.

Publication of 1270 v/s Publication of 1997.

Make up your mind to convince with primary sources and facts of near the time of the events and substantiated evidence within those (such as Publication of 1270). Not to be compared with some modern so called authority by yourself who for the purpose of publications, fundings, "research studies" brings out theories in 1997 and later. You know how academia works now-a-days (Publication of 1997).

Erica Howton and Sharon Doubell : Please see from page 360 of the below. I am afraid it may be in a foreign language to you both but try and use some translator or help from such for accurate understanding. The source is from the 13th century and not 20th century.

God bless.

https://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/bpt6k6215989c/f378.image.r=guildin

I am interested in what tother current day authorities have to say on the matter. I am not qualified to interpret medieval primary sources correctly.

I appreciate your last statement Erica Howton. I am of the opinion that there are no current authorities on this apart from the primary sources that clearly inform the facts that dictate the tree as it was perfectly drawn on Geni prior to 27 Feb 2025. i.e. before Sharon Doubell made those unnecessary changes and created mulyple main profiles (MP). Until current authorities are found, i suggest Customer Serviceto revert back the genealogical tree to its original form prior to 27 feb 2025 of the Ibelin family as the descendants/users in current time will learn and see wrong information/inaccurate details. God bless

I'm really sorry but we have a much more serious problem T.T

(C) is confusing, modified and blocked: Baudouin I, Lord of Rama
as the same: Baldwin I, King of Jerusalem

I also know how and why:
one was confirmed by the other.
but reading and copying the MLs so quickly without understanding...

-http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/JERUSALEM%20NOBILITY.htm#BaudouinIR...

1. BAUDOUIN [I] (-[Feb/Dec] 1138). Lord of Rama [Rames]. Baudouin I King of Jerusalem confirmed donations to the church of St Marie, Josaphat by charter dated to [1115],

-http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/JERUSALEM%20NOBILITY.htm#BaudouinIR...

1. BAUDOUIN [I] (-[Feb/Dec] 1138). Lord of Rama [Rames]. {point, at the head, new sentence}
Baudouin I King of Jerusalem confirmed donations to the church of St Marie, Josaphat by charter dated to [1115],

Livio Scremin : I saw that too. I don't know why such quick changes. A curator needs to read, understand, go through in detail, appreciate the connections, etc. Here quick changes have messed up the tree. :( Not Good.

I'm not following.

Baudouin I, Lord of Rama (1080-1138) was not the same person as Baldwin I, King of Jerusalem (abt 1065-1118).

Another contemporary source.

Murray, Allan V. The Crusader Kingdom of Jerusalem, a dynastic history 1099-1125. Oxford University Press: 2000. free ID to borrow: https://archive.org/details/crusaderkingdomo0000murr

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alan_V._Murray

Alan V. Murray FRHistS[clarification needed] is a Scottish historian and philologist specializing in the history of the Crusades, medieval warfare and tournaments, and Middle High German language and literature. He is Professor of Medieval European History at the University of Leeds and a former Director of the International Medieval Bibliography (IMB).


-https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King_of_Jerusalem
but if you want to add another one to the list, you are free to do so :D
I have seen more than I ever hoped to see :*

_________
:O Baudouin I, Lord of Rama another profile that I had highlighted with my white JPG, Jan 28,
JPG that quickly highlighted profiles containing multimedia links to documentation, with explanatory title and description.
In the author field the maximum expression of the summary: "wanted JPG"
{a sort of invitation and placeholder for tree colorists to find them a more personalized JPG.}
deleted with all its TAGS by.. who knows but only Customer Service can :))

Showing 61-90 of 132 posts

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