Radulf was invited to Edessa by Joscelin II, then allowed by Raymond into Antioch

Summary:
Radulf of Domfront, patriarch of Antioch, was invited to Edessa by Joscelin of Edessa, as the bishops of the county of Edessa (the archbishops of Edessa, Kyrros and Hierapolis) were his supporters. After being honourably entertained there, he returned to Antioch, where he was given a solemn entry to the city, conducted by Raymond of Poitiers in person. Outwardly at least Radulf was reconciled to the prince 
Dates:
1139 
archbishop of Edessa (Anonymus 1008)
  • He was a devoted supporter of Radulf 4001, encouraging Joscelin 4002 to invite Radulf to Edessa and Radulf to accept (:) William of Tyre bk. 15, 14.25-30
Franco, archbishop of Ierapolis (Franco 101)
  • He was a devoted supporter of Radulf 4001, encouraging Joscelin 4002 to invite Radulf to Edessa and Radulf to accept (:) William of Tyre bk. 15, 14.25-30
Gerard, (arch)bishop of Kyrros (Gerard 102)
  • He was a devoted supporter of Radulf 4001, encouraging Joscelin 4002 to invite Radulf to Edessa and Radulf to accept (:) William of Tyre bk. 15, 14.25-30
Joscelin II, count of Edessa (Joscelin 4002)
Radulf of Domfront, Latin patriarch of Antioch (Radulf 4001)
  • From his monastery he was summoned to Edessa by Joscelin 4002, as the bishops of the county were his supporters (Anonymus 1008, Gerard 102 and Franco 101); after an honourable visit there, he was at last reconciled (outwardly) with Raymond 17001, and granted a solemn entry into Antioch (: ) William of Tyre bk. 15, 14.22-45
Raymond of Poitiers, prince of Antioch (Raymond 17001)
  • Inspired clergy of Antioch not to allow Radulf 4001 into the city on his return from Rome; but when he was honourably entertained by Joscelin 4002 in Edessa, Raymond changed his mind (outwardly) and allowed him a solemn entry into Antioch, conducting him into the city in person (: ) William of Tyre bk. 15, 14.4-45