Radulf of Domfort treated his clerical opponents with great violence

Summary:
Some of the bishops returned to communion, and it was said that if he had behaved well, the church would have been at peace. However he acted more like a secular than an ecclesiastical ruler, using his wealth against his opponents and treating the clergy mercilessly. Some of the elders of the church were violently driven out. Some, like Arnulf of Calabria, the bishop of Cosenza, and Lambert, the archdeacon of Antioch, found themselves treated like common murderers, imprisoned in a dungeon full of lime and tortured for many days on a charge of conspiring against Radulf. His behaviour was so crazy that he became widely hated, and began to fear for his safety 
Dates:
1136 
Arnulf of Calabria, archbishop of Cosenza (Arnulf 4002)
  • He was imprisoned in a dungeon full of lime like a common murderer and tortured for many days, on the allegation of conspiring against Radulf 4001: in association with Lambert 4003 (: ) William of Tyre bk. 14, 10.33-39
Lambert, archdeacon of Antioch (Lambert 4003)
  • He was imprisoned in a dungeon full of lime like a common murderer and tortured for many days, on the allegation of conspiring against Radulf 4001: in association with Arnulf 4002 (: ) William of Tyre bk. 14, 10.34-39
Radulf of Domfront, Latin patriarch of Antioch (Radulf 4001)
  • Some bishops returned to communion; it is said that if he had behaved well, the church would have been at peace; but he acted more as prince than archbishop, using his great wealth and treating his clergy cruelly (: ) William of Tyre bk. 14, 10.22-33
  • He violently removed some elders of the church, and imprisoned and tortured others, like Arnulf 4002 and Lambert 4003, behaving in a mad fashion; he became so hated that he started to fear for his safety (: ) William of Tyre bk. 14, 10.31-43