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Count of Edessa. Joscelin II ruled the weakest and most isolated of the Crusader states. In 1138 he allied with Antioch and Byzantine emperor John II Komnenos to attack Zengi, atabeg of Aleppo, and the campaign ended with the unsuccessful Siege of Shaizar of 1138.
1 de sept. de 2021 · Joscelin II of Edessa (died 1159) was the fourth and last ruling count of Edessa. The young Joscelin was taken prisoner at the Battle of Azaz in 1125, but was ransomed by Baldwin II, king of Jerusalem. In 1131, his father Joscelin I was wounded in battle with the Danishmends, and Edessa passed to Joscelin II.
- Beatrice de Courtenay
- of, Antioch, Syria, Palestine
- circa 1102
- 2nd Count of Edessa
25 de feb. de 2023 · Joscelin II was the last ruling Count of Edessa, ruling the weakest and most isolated of the Crusader states. He allied with Antioch and Byzantine emperor John II Komnenos to attack Zengi, but the campaign ended with the unsuccessful Siege of Shaizar in 1138.
Joscelin won his final battle and died soon after. Marriage and issue. Joscelin married an Armenian noblewoman named Beatrice, daughter of Prince Constantine I of Armenia. They had a son, Joscelin II of Edessa. She died in 1119.
Joscelino II de Courtenay o Joscelino II de Edesa (muerto en 1159) fue el cuarto y último conde de Edesa, no honorífico. Fue hijo de Joscelino I de Edesa y Beatriz de Armenia. Gobierno del Condado. En 1125, el joven Joscelino fue hecho prisionero en la batalla de Azaz, y fue rescatado por el rey Balduino II de Jerusalén .
24 de sept. de 2019 · September 24, 2019September 24, 2019 Antiquities, People. Joscelin II of Edessa (1113 – 1159) was the last ruling count of the county of Edessa. He was the son of Armenian princess Beatrice and Count Joscelin I. During the battle of Azaz in 1125, Joscelin was taken hostage by Muslims.
Joscelin was gravely injured during a siege in 1131 and was succeeded by his son Joscelin II. By this time, Zengi had united Aleppo and Mosul and began to threaten Edessa. Meanwhile, Joscelin II paid little attention to the security of his county, and argued with the counts of Tripoli who then refused to come to his aid.
