Juliana Grenier
Juliana or Julianne Grenier (died 1213×16) was the
Juliana was the only daughter of Lord
Juliana's first husband, Guy, was a brother of
Juliana's second husband,
In 1212–13, Juliana and Aymar took out of a couple of loans from the Hospitallers "because of poverty" (compulsi penuria).[1] There is also a later record, attesting to their monetary needs, that some time before 1243 a lady of Caesarea had sold land to the Teutonic Knights. In the first loan, houses in Acre and Tyre, as well as the casale of Turcarme, were pledged in return for 2,000 bezants. In the second, the casalia of Capharlet, Samarita and Buffles (castellanum Bubalorum, or Bablūn) were pledged for 1,000 bezants. Juliana never appears in a charter again after the loan of October 1213, and as Aymar never again bore the title of lord, it can be assumed that she was dead by February 1216, when Aymar first signs a charter without the lordly title.[1]
Notes
- ^ a b c d e f g John L. LaMonte, "The Lords of Caesarea in the Period of the Crusades", Speculum 22, 2 (1947): 152–54.
- ^ LaMonte, "Lords of Caesarea", 152 n. 49, believes that the Lord Guy of Caesarea of an 1176 charter of Baldwin of Ibelin must have been Walter II's older brother, Guy, but the French historian Emmanuel Guillaume-Rey believes it was Juliana's husband.