Officers of the Principality of Antioch

The Principality of Antioch mirrored the Latin Kingdom of Jerusalem in it selection of great offices: constable, marshal, seneschal, admiral, Chamberlain, butler, chancellor and at certain times also bailiff.

The Officers of the Principality of Antioch are as follows:

Contents 1 Constable 2 Marshal 3 Seneschal 4 Chamberlain 5 Butler 6 Chancellor 7 Bailiff 8 References

Constable

• Robert (1098)
• Richard (1101-1114), perhaps only titularly
• Adam (1101-1114)
• Rainauld Mansoer (1126-1134)
• Walter de Surdeval (1134-1135)
• Roger des Monts (1140-1149)
• Archembauld (1153)
• Geoffrey Sourdain (1154)
• Guiscard de l'Île (1170-1172)
• Baldwin (1174/5)
• Rainald (1179)
• Ralph des Monts (1186-1194)
• Roger des Monts (1194-1216)
• Robert Mancel (1207-1219)
• Simon Mancel (1262)

Marshal

• Raymond (1140)
• Guarin Malmuz (1140-1160)
• William Tirel (1149-1169)
• William de Cava (1175-1186)
• Bartholomew Tirel (1186-1191)
• Hugh Flauncurt (1193/1200)
• Thomas (1200-1231)
• Basil (1210), either honorarily or as marshal of Armenia
• Bartholomew Tirel (1262)

Seneschal

• Eschivard de Sarmenia (1149-1169)
• Gervais de Sarmenia (1181-1199)
• Acharie de Sarmenia (1216-1251)
• Peter de Hazart (1262)

Chamberlain

• Trigaud (1138)
• Basil (1140)
• Peter (1151-1172)
• William (1163)
• Raymond de Gibelet (1174)
• Oliver (1179-1190)
• Simon Burgevin (1195)
• Simon (1215-1216)

Butler

• Martin de Margat (1140-1144)
• Peter Salvarici (1149)
• William de Moci (1169)
• Paganus (1210)
• Julien le Jaune (1216)

Chancellor

• Walter (1114)-1122)
• Ralph (1127)
• Franco (1133-1135)
• Eudes (1140-1143)
• John (1149)
• Walt (1154)
• Geoffrey (1154-1155)
• Bouchard (1155)
• Bernard (1163-1170)
• William (1172)
• John (1177-1183)
• Albert (1186)-1200), archbishop of Taurus, perhaps only titular chancellor
• John of Corbonio (1203-1205), perhaps also constable as well as chancellor of Tripoli
• Jourdain (1215-1216)
• John (before 1225), perhaps same as John of Corbonio
• Geoffrey (1241)
• William (1262)

Bailiff

• Raimond de Poitiers (1195 – murdered at Tortosa, 1213), son of Bohemond IV of Antioch and first wife Plaisance of Gibelet

References

• La Monte, John L. Feudal Monarchy in the Latin Kingdom of Jerusalem 1100 to 1291. Medieval Academy of America, 1932.