Joscelin II of Edessa captured & imprisoned by Nur al-Din

Summary:
Joscelin of Edessa was said to have been summoned to Antioch by Aimery, the patriarch. He went with a small escort, left them briefly to relieve himself, but was captured by brigands. He ended up in prison in Aleppo. The escort reported his loss, but it was only later that his location was discovered. Now both Antioch and Edessa had lost their lords, bringing the two peoples together. Joscelin is said by William of Tyre to have died at once, overwhelmed by mental and physical sufferings and the dreadful conditions in the prison. Other sources make him live on for some years, tortured in prison 
Dates:
1150: 
Aimery of Limoges, patriarch of Antioch (Aimery 101)
  • It was said that it was he who had summoned Joscelin 4002 to Antioch on the night when he was captured (:) William of Tyre bk. 17, 11.7
Joscelin II, count of Edessa (Joscelin 4002)
  • Was captured by Nur al-Din 4001 (:) Kinnamos 215.21
  • He was summoned to Antioch by Aimery 101 with a small escort; he left them briefly to relieve himself, but was captured by brigands and taken to prison at Aleppo; his loss was reported and later his whereabouts were found; both Antioch and Edessa had now lost their lords, bringing their peoples together (:) William of Tyre bk. 17, 11.1-13
  • Overwhelmed by mental and physical sufferings, the dreadful state of the prison and the heavy shackles, he met the wretched death his dissolute character deserved [other sources made him live on, tortured in prison, for some years] (:) William of Tyre bk. 17, 11.13-16