Certainty: 1 Daimbert of Pisa received rich presents when on papal business in Spain Certainty: 1
1098
Certainty: 3 Despatch of Pisan fleet with Daimbert of Pisa, to replace Adhemar of le Puy Certainty: 3
Certainty: 3 Pisan fleet carrying Daimbert attacked Ionian Islands: reactions of Byzantines Certainty: 3
1099
Certainty: 3 Bohemond began siege of Laodikeia, with aid of Pisan fleet Certainty: 3
Certainty: 3 Raymond of Toulouse & other returning crusaders stopped siege of Laodikeia Certainty: 3
Certainty: 3 Arrival at Jerusalem of Bohemond of Antioch & Baldwin of Edessa on pilgrimage Certainty: 3
1100
Certainty: 3 Ceremony of patriarch Daimbert by the Jordan with Godfrey, Bohemond & Baldwin Certainty: 3
Certainty: 3 An attack was made with Venetian help on Haifa: it was captured, mainly by the crusaders Certainty: 3
Certainty: 3 Death of Godfrey, advocate of the Holy Sepulchre: the succession Certainty: 3
Certainty: 3 Daimbert & Tancred tried in vain to direct the succession to the church & the Normans Certainty: 3
Certainty: 3 A letter asking for Bohemond's intervention was intercepted at Laodikeia Certainty: 3
Certainty: 3 Baldwin reached Haifa, & used surprise to achieve a warm welcome in Jerusalem Certainty: 3
Certainty: 3 Coronation of Baldwin I in Bethlehem as King of Jerusalem Certainty: 3
1101
Certainty: 3 Increasing quarrel between Baldwin I & the patriarch Daimbert over Tancred Certainty: 3
Certainty: 3 Cardinal Mauricius sent by Paschal II to examine Daimbert controversy Certainty: 3
Certainty: 3 Sack of Caesarea by Baldwin I, without intervention from Egypt Certainty: 3
Certainty: 3 Bitter quarrel between Baldwin I & the patriarch Daimbert over cost of the army Certainty: 3
1102
Certainty: 3 Help from Antioch & Edessa (with Daimbert) arrived in response to Baldwin I's summons Certainty: 3
Certainty: 3 Council held by papal legate condemned Daimbert to deposition & excommunication Certainty: 3
1104
Certainty: 3 Battle of Harran: preliminaries Certainty: 3
Certainty: 3 Baldwin of Edessa & Joscelin of Courtenay were defeated & captured at Harran
Ralph of Caen claims that Baldwin and Bohemond (but not Tancred) were marching carelessly, and were attacked as soon as they had crossed the river Chobar. Other sources date the battle after a night spent by the river, near Raqqa, the Turks attacking to resupply Harran. Bernard the patriarch and Benedict the archbishop organised Christian confessions. Sukman ibn Artuq's force was gradually defeated by Bohemond and Tancred; but the battle turned elsewhere when Baldwin of Edessa, seeing Bohemond's success, charged to win a quick victory, not waiting till the Antiochenes' success was completed. Ralph agrees that Baldwin's forces were the weak link. He triggered a Turkish ambush which captured him and many of his men, killing others and leading to a crushing victory. Baldwin was taken off by the victors, despite attempts by Tancred to rescue him; his place as ruler of Edessa was taken by Tancred, who rushed to save the city from any sudden attack. Joscelin was also captured, and the two prisoners were held far away in the victor's lands. After the massacre of crusaders, Tancred was able to free archbishop Benedict - or, according to William of Tyre, a Christian in the Turkish army who was given charge of Benedict was moved to pity, and at great personal danger allowed the prisoner to escape uninjured back to Edessa. Ralph of Caen puts emphasis on the retreat of Bohemond and Tancred, which, he says, was forced on the leaders by their men. They abandoned what remained of their baggage while fleeing over wet and slippery paths. The church lost in the battle of Harran eighteen clergy and three monks, who were attending to the spiritual needs of the crusaders
Certainty: 3 Daimbert was reinstated by the pope, but died on the way back to Jerusalem Certainty: 3