Bohemond II captured Kafartab, but quarelled with Joscelin: Baldwin had to separate them

Summary:
The spring after his arrival, Bohemond II gave early proof of his prowess by capturing Kafartab, which had been in enemy hands for a time. He showed his mettle by sparing none of the defenders, though they tried to buy their safety. However he quarelled with Joscelin of Edessa, who used Turkish foces to devastate the lands of Antioch, a terrible precedent deserving divine censure. Harmony was restored by Bernard, the Latin patriarch of Antioch, and by Baldwin II, who was forced to rush to Antioch. He was a close relative of both, and anxious that their quarrel should not weaken the Christian position. Joscelin fell seriously ill. He vowed, if he survived, to make restitution, and swore fealty to Bohemond 
Dates:
1127 
Baldwin of Bourcq, Baldwin II, king of Jerusalem (Baldwin 52)
  • Hastened to Antioch to solve quarrel between Bohemond 17001 and Joscelin 4001, as close relative of both, anxious not to weaken Latin position; with aid of Bernard 4001, Joscelin, who fell sick, was reconciled to swearing fealty to Bohemond (: ) William of Tyre bk. 13, 22.14-32
Bernard of Valence, Latin bishop of Artah, later patriarch of Antioch (Bernard 4001)
Bohemond II Guiscard, prince of Antioch (Bohemond 17001)
  • Gave early proof of his prowess by capturing Kafartab, which had been in enemy hands for a time; showed his mettle by sparing none of the defenders, though they tried to buy their safety (The following spring:vere sequenti) William of Tyre bk. 13, 21.34-43
  • Quarrelled wih Joscelin 4001, who used Turks to devastate Antiochene lands (a bad precedent deserving divine censure); Joscelin fell ill and the two were reconciled by Baldwin 52 and Bernard 4001, with Joscelin swearing fealty to Bohemond (: ) William of Tyre bk. 13, 22.1-32
Joscelin I of Courtenay, count of Edessa (Joscelin 4001)
  • Quarrelled with Bohemond 17001, using Turks to devastate Antiochene lands (a bad precedent deserving divine censure); fell ill, and vowed restitution if he survived; when reconciled by Baldwin 52 and Bernard 4001, he swore fealty to Bohemond (: ) William of Tyre bk. 13, 22.1-32