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Sibylla's brother, Baldwin IV, died in 1185, having named Raymond to rule as regent for Baldwin V instead of Sibylla or Guy. The boy king died the next year, and Sibylla moved quickly to claim the throne against Raymond's ambitions. She agreed to her supporters' demand to set Guy aside on the condition that she could choose her next husband.
The proposal of the king's mother that Sibylla's five-year-old son, Baldwin, be made co-king was accepted, and the boy was crowned on 20 November. [ 90 ] In late November Baldwin ordered the lighting of a beacon on the Tower of David , which may have been the first in a chain of such beacons, in order to hearten the defenders of the intensely ...
The four witch queens show up again in King's later Le Morte D'Avalon, where it is revealed that they use their magic to rule their respective kingdoms through their king husbands as puppets. In the fourth season of the animated series Winx Club, produced by Rainbow S.p.A, Sebile, under the name Sibylla, appears as a secondary character ...
Baldwin of Montferrat was born in December 1177 or January 1178 to Sibylla, sister of King Baldwin IV of Jerusalem, after whom he was named. [1] His father, William of Montferrat, had died in June 1177. [1]
Sibylla Bailey Crane (1851-1902), American educator, composer, author Sybilla Corbet of Alcester ( c. 1077–1157), English noblewoman and mistress of King Henry I of England Sibylla Flügge , (1950), German lawyer and retired professor at the Frankfurt University of Applied Sciences
Baldwin V reigned as the king of Jerusalem from 1185 until his death at the age of eight in 1186. [1] He was buried in the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in the city of Jerusalem as the last of seven Latin monarchs buried there. His mother, Sibylla, ascended the throne after his death. [1]
The scholar David S. Potter writes, "In the late fifth century BC it does appear that 'Sibylla' was the name given to a single inspired prophetess". [16] Like Heraclitus, Plato speaks of only one sibyl, but in course of time the number increased to nine, with a tenth, the Tiburtine Sibyl, probably Etruscan in origin, added by the Romans.
Sibylla was the daughter of Queen Isabella and King Hethoum I of Armenia. [1] In 1254, at the suggestion of the crusader King Louis IX of France, Sibylla was married to Bohemond VI, the prince of Antioch and count of Tripoli. [2] Their children were Bohemond VII, Lucia, and Maria. [1] The Principality of Antioch fell to the Egyptian Mamluks in ...