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Birth:          1148 of Eszterfom, Komarom, Hungary
Death:          23 Apr 1196 
Burial:         Szekesfehervar, Fejer, Hungary

Notes
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/B%C3%A9la_III_of_Hungary
Béla III (Hungarian: III. Béla, Croatian: Bela III, Slovak: Belo III; c. 1148 – 23 April 
1196) was King of Hungary and Croatia between 1172 and 1196. He was the second 
son of King Géza II and Géza's wife, Euphrosyne of Kiev. Around 1161, Euphrosyne 
granted Béla a duchy, which included Croatia, central Dalmatia and possibly Sirmium. 
In accordance with a peace treaty between his elder brother, Stephen III, who 
succeeded their father in 1162, and the Byzantine Emperor Manuel I Komnenos, Béla 
moved to Constantinople in 1163. He was renamed to Alexios, and the emperor 
granted him the newly created senior court title of despotes. He was betrothed to the 
Emperor's daughter, Maria. Béla's patrimony caused armed conflicts between the 
Byzantine Empire and the Kingdom of Hungary between 1164 and 1167, because 
Stephen III attempted to hinder the Byzantines from taking control of Croatia, Dalmatia 
and Sirmium. Béla-Alexios, who was designated as Emperor Manuel's heir in 1165, 
took part in three Byzantine campaigns against Hungary. His betrothal to the 
emperor's daughter was dissolved after her brother, Alexios, was born in 1169. The 
emperor deprived Béla of his high title, granting him the inferior rank of kaisar.

Stephen III died on 4 March 1172, and Béla decided to return to Hungary. Before his 
departure, he pledged that he would never make war against the Byzantine Empire. 
Although the Hungarian prelates and lords unanimously proclaimed Béla king, Lucas, 
Archbishop of Esztergom opposed his coronation because of Béla's alleged simony. 
Finally, the Archbishop of Kalocsa crowned him king on 18 January 1173, with Pope 
Alexander III's approval. Béla fought with his younger brother, Géza, whom he held in 
captivity for more than a decade. Taking advantage of the internal conflicts in the 
Byzantine Empire after Emperor Manuel's death, Béla reoccupied Croatia, Dalmatia 
and Sirmium between 1180 and 1181. He occupied the Principality of Halych in 1188, 
but it was lost within two years.

Béla promoted the use of written records during his reign. Hungarian chronicles from 
the 14th century even state that he was responsible for the establishment of the Royal 
Chancery. The royal palace built in Esztergom during his reign was the first example of 
Gothic architecture in Central Europe. He was the wealthiest European monarch of his 
time, according to a list of his revenues, but the reliability of the list is questioned.
Early life[edit]

Childhood (c. 1148–1163)[edit]


A man wearing a crown sits on the throne with a scepter and an orb in his hands 


 The seal of Béla's father, Géza II of Hungary
Béla was the second son of Géza II of Hungary and Géza's wife, Euphrosyne of Kiev.
[1][2] The date of his birth was not recorded.[1][2] Studies of his bones show that 
Béla died in 1196 at around 49 years old, showing that he had been born around 
1148.[2]

The contemporaneous John Kinnamos's reference to "the territory which his father, 
while still alive, had apportioned"[3] to Béla shows that Géza II granted a distinct 
territory as an appanage to his younger son.[4] Béla's patrimony certainly included the 
central parts of Dalmatia, (which included Šibenik, Split, and Trogir, which had 
accepted the suzerainty of the Kings of Hungary for decades), because Kinnamos 
mentioned the province "as Béla's heritage".[5][6][7][8] Historians Ferenc Makk and 
Gyula Moravcsik agree that Béla also received Croatia from his father.[9] Whether 
Syrmium was also part of Béla's patrimony, or if he only acquired it after his father's 
death is subject to scholarly debates.[6][8][10][11] According to historian Warren 
Treadgold, Béla's patrimony also included Bosnia.[11] The exact date of Géza II's 
grant cannot be determined, but according to Makk, Béla seems to have received his 
duchy around 1161.[6]

Géza II, who died on 31 May 1162, was succeeded by his first-born son, Stephen III.
[12] Stephen III seems to have confirmed Béla's possession of the duchy, because 
Kinnamos referred to the land which was "long before granted"[13] to Béla by Géza 
and Stephen.[14] Shortly after his ascension to the throne, Stephen III was expelled 
by his uncles, Ladislaus II and Stephen IV.[14][15] The Byzantine Emperor, Manuel I 
Komnenos, supported the uncles' takeover, but Stephen III returned to Hungary and 
regained his crown by force in the middle of 1163.[11] Béla probably remained neutral 
during his brother's conflict with their uncles, because there is no report of Béla's 
activities in 1162 and 1163.[14]

In 1163, Emperor Manuel signed a peace treaty with Stephen III, in which he 
renounced his support of Stephen's opponents.[14][16] In exchange, Stephen III 
agreed to send Béla to Constantinople, and to allow the Byzantines to take possession 
of Béla's duchy.[8][10] The Emperor also promised that he would betroth his daughter, 
Maria, to Béla.[11][17]


"When [Emperor Manuel I] came [to Belgrade] and realized that it was then impossible 
for [Stephen IV] to rule the Hungarians' land (for already they had hastily installed 
[Stephen III] son of [Géza II] again), he turned to something else. As stated, he 
desired with all his might to lay claim to Hungary, which is situated in the midst of the 
western nations. He therefore intended to unite in marriage Béla, who was [Géza II]'s 
son after [Stephen III], to his own daughter Maria."

—?John Kinnamos: Deeds of John and Manuel Comnenus[18]

Despotes Alexios (1163–1169)[edit]


A bearded man wearing a crown 


Byzantine Emperor Manuel I Komnenos—Béla-Alexios was the Emperor's designated heir 
between 1165 and 1169
Emperor Manuel dispatched sebastos George Palaiologos to escort Béla to the 
Byzantine Empire.[19] Béla arrived in Constantinople around the end of 1163.[19] He 
was renamed to Alexios, and received the title of despotes ("lord"), which only 
emperors had used before that time.[20][21] Béla's betrothal to the emperor's daughter 
was also officially announced.[19]

Stephen III invaded Syrmium in the summer of 1164.[22][23] Emperor Manuel led his 
armies against Stephen, stating that he arrived "not to wage war on the Hungarians 
but to recover his land for Béla",[24] according to Kinnamos.[23] Béla-Alexios—along 
with his uncle, Stephen IV, and their distant relative, Stephanos Kalamanos—
accompanied the emperor during the campaign.[25] Before long, a new peace treaty 
was signed, once again forcing Stephen III to renounce Béla's duchy.[11][26] A 
Byzantine army occupied Syrmium, which was organized into a Byzantine theme, or 
district.[27]

Stephen III launched a new invasion against Syrmium in the spring of 1165.[26][28] 
Emperor Manuel directed the counter-attack, and Béla accompanied him again.[29] 
After the imperial army recaptured Zimony (now Zemun in Serbia), Béla persuaded the 
emperor to prohibit the execution of the Hungarian soldiers who were captured in the 
fortress.[30] A Byzantine army also occupied Dalmatia.[29] A new peace treaty 
between Stephen III and Emperor Manuel followed, which confirmed the emperor's 
suzerainty in Béla's former duchy.[31] Dalmatia and Bosnia were soon converted into 
Byzantine themes.[29]

Emperor Manuel ceremoniously made his daughter and Béla-Alexios his heirs, and 
forced the Byzantine notabilities to swear an oath of fidelity to them in the autumn of 
1165.[29][32] Only the emperor's cousin, Andronikos Komnenos, dared to condemn 
this act, asking, "What madness is this of the emperor to deem every Roman male 
unworthy of his daughter's nuptial bed, to choose before all others this foreigner and 
interloper to be an emperor of the Romans and to sit above all as master?",[33] 
according to the nearly contemporaneous Niketas Choniates.[29] Béla-Alexios 
participated in the 1166 Holy Synod of the Orthodox Church, together with Emperor 
Manuel and the Ecumenical Patriarch Luke Chrysoberges.[34] In the spring of 1166, 
Béla-Alexios accompanied protostrator Alexios Axuch, who led a Byzantine army 
against Hungary in retaliation for a new Hungarian invasion of Syrmium.[35] On 11 
April 1166, although Béla-Alexios and his bride were related to each other, Emperor 
Manuel confirmed a decision of the Ecumenical Patriarch, which stated that marriages 
between kin to the seventh degree were void.[36] Manuel even proposed a marriage 
between his daughter (Béla-Alexios's fiancée) and the new King of Sicily, William II, in 
the autumn of 1166.[35]

A new war broke out between Hungary and the Byzantine Empire in 1167, because 
Béla-Alexios "claimed the kingdom"[37] of his brother, according to the 
contemporaneous Rahewin.[38] Henry of Mügeln also wrote that many Hungarians 
joined and served the army of Béla-Alexios, stating that "the Kingdom of Hungary 
belonged to him [Béla-Alexios] by right".[39] On 8 July 1167, the Byzantine army 
annihilated the Hungarian troops in the Battle of Sirmium.[38][40] A peace treaty was 
signed, which put an end to the period of wars between Hungary and the Byzantine 
Empire, and confirmed the dominion of the Byzantine Empire over central Dalmatia, 
Bosnia and Syrmium.[40]

Kaisar Alexios (1169–1172)[edit]

Emperor Manuel's wife, Maria of Antioch, gave birth to a son named Alexios on 14 
September 1169.[41][42] The emperor dissolved his daughter's betrothal to Béla-
Alexios.[41] The emperor also removed Béla-Alexios's title of despotes, but granted 
him the inferior rank of kaisar.[41][43] In the spring of 1170, Béla-Alexios married the 
emperor's sister-in-law, Agnes of Antioch.[41][43] The couple went on a pilgrimage to 
the Holy Land.[43] In Jerusalem, they donated 10,000 bezants to the Knights 
Hospitaller in compensation for their hospitality.[43][44] In the charter of grant, Béla-
Alexios styled himself "Lord A., Duke of Hungary, Dalmatia and Croatia", ignoring the 
title that the emperor had recently bestowed upon him.[41]

Reign[edit]

Coronation (1172–1173)[edit]

Béla's brother, Stephen III, died on 4 March 1172.[45][46] Arnold of Lübeck, who was 
staying in Esztergom, recorded a rumor suggesting that Stephen had been poisoned by 
Béla's supporters, but no other source verifies this hearsay.[47][43] Stephen III's 
widow, Agnes, left Hungary, although she was pregnant when her husband died.[48] A 
Hungarian delegation visited Emperor Manuel and Béla in Sardica (now Sophia in 
Bulgaria).[48][40] They demanded that "Béla be dispatched to them as king", because 
"the principle of justice looked toward him" after his brother's death,[49] according to 
Kinnamos.[48][40] Kinnamos also said that Emperor Manuel made Béla king after Béla 
"promised an oath to observe for the whole course of his life whatever would be 
beneficial"[50] to the emperor and the Byzantines.[48] A letter written by the 
Byzantine Emperor Isaac II Angelos in 1196 says that on the same occasion, Béla 
pledged that he would never support the Serbians if they fought against the Byzantine 
Empire.[48]

Béla and his wife arrived in Székesfehérvár in late April or early May.[51] Béla was 
unanimously elected king by the "dignitaries of the Hungarian kingdom", according to 
a letter written by Pope Alexander III in 1179.[52] However, Béla's coronation was 
delayed, because Lucas, Archbishop of Esztergom, refused to perform the coronation.
[51] The archbishop accused the king of simony, because Béla had given a precious 
cloak to his delegate.[53][54] According to a scholarly theory, Archbishop Lucas also 
feared that the influence of "schismatics" would increase under Béla's rule.[52][46]
[54] Nevertheless, the majority of the barons and prelates remained loyal to Béla.[55]
[56] Béla sought the assistance of the Holy See against the Archbishop Lucas.[53] 
Upon Béla's request, Pope Alexander III authorized the Archbishop of Kalocsa to 
anoint Béla king and "place the crown on his head".[57] Béla's coronation took place 
on 18 January 1173.[45] He issued a charter confirming the right of the Archbishops of 
Esztergom to crown the Hungarian monarchs.[58] The unification of the so-called 
"Greek" and "Latin" crowns into the Holy Crown of Hungary seems to have occurred 
during his reign.[59]

Conflicts (1173–1178)[edit]

Archbishop Lucas fell out of favor with Béla, and was ignored by him in the first years 
of his reign.[60] Instead of Lucas, the Archbishop of Kalocsa baptized Béla's first-born 
son, Emeric, in 1174. However, administering sacraments to members of the royal 
family had always been the Archbishops of Esztergom's job.[60] According to a 
Bohemian chronicle (Continuatio Gerlaci abbatis Milovicensis), Béla imprisoned his 
younger brother, Géza, but Géza escaped from prison and fled to Austria in 1174 or 
1175.[57][61] Stephen III's judge royal, Lawrence, accompanied Géza.[62] When 
Henry Jasomirgott, Duke of Austria, refused to extradite Géza, Béla launched 
plundering raids into Austria, together with Sobeslav II, Duke of Bohemia.[63] 
Meanwhile, Béla sent reinforcements to Emperor Manuel to help him fight against the 
Seljuks, but their united forces suffered defeat in the Battle of Myriokephalon on 17 
September 1176.[64][65][66]

Géza tried to persuade Sobeslav II of Bohemia to help him meet Frederick I, Holy 
Roman Emperor, but Sobeslav seized Géza and handed him over to Béla in 1177.[64]
[63] Béla once again imprisoned his brother, and he also put their mother, Euphrosyne, 
in confinement.[64][63] In retaliation for Sobeslav's role in Géza's capture, Emperor 
Frederick dethroned Sobeslav and appointed another member of the Premyslid 
dynasty, Frederick, to the position of duke.[63] The Holy Roman Emperor ordered the 
new Duke of Austria, Leopold V, to storm Bohemia.[63] Béla soon intervened, 
threatening Leopold V with an invasion, which forced Leopold to leave Bohemia.[67]

Expansion and reforms (1178–1194)[edit]

Béla's long-time favorite, Andrew, Archbishop of Kalocsa, insulted him around 1178.
[68][69] Béla soon deprived him and his supporter, the Provost of Székesfehérvár 
Chapter, of their offices and seized the Archbishop's revenues.[69][68] Pope 
Alexander III punished Béla with ecclesiastic sanctions, but Béla reconciled with 
Archbishop Lucas of Esztergom, who absolved him and excommunicated Andrew of 
Kalocsa.[68] The conflict ended with a compromise mediated by the Holy See: Andrew 
asked Béla to pardon him, and Béla restored him to his position of Archbishop.[69]

Upon Béla's invitation, Cistercian monks came from France and set up new Cistercian 
abbeys at Egres, Zirc, Szentgotthárd and Pilis between 1179 and 1184.[70] In the 
1180s, Béla initiated the building of a lofty royal castle and a new cathedral in 
Esztergom.[69] Nevertheless, he was almost always wandering around the country.[71] 
According to an inscription on a brick found in Bulkeszi (now Maglic in Serbia), Béla 
sponsored the baptism of a German "guest settler" in that village.[72][73]


A man wearing a crown sits on the throne with a scepter and an orb in his hands 


 Béla III's seal
In the imperial court of Constantinople, Béla learnt the importance of a well-organized 
administration.[74] According to the Illuminated Chronicle, Béla "introduced the same 
form of addressing petitions as was customary in the Roman and imperial court",[75] 
which suggests that the Royal Chancery began functioning as a separate office during 
his reign.[76][74][77] He emphasized the importance of written records, ordering in 
1181 that a charter was to be issued for all transactions proceeding in his presence.
[76][74][77]

Emperor Manuel I died on 24 September 1180.[78] Within six months, Béla had 
restored his suzerainty in Dalmatia, but no detailed contemporaneous accounts of the 
events exist.[79][80][81] The citizens of Split "returned to Hungarian lordship"[82] 
soon after Manuel's death, according to the 13th-century Thomas the Archdeacon.[83] 
Zadar also accepted Béla's suzerainty in early 1181.[83] Historian John V. A. Fine 
writes that Béla retook suzerainty of Dalmatia "seemingly without bloodshed and with 
imperial consent", because the Byzantine authorities preferred that Béla rule the 
province rather than the Republic of Venice.[79]

The details of the reconquest of Syrmium are also obscure.[84] Andronikos Komnenos 
accused the mother of the young Byzantine Emperor, Alexios II, of inciting Béla—her 
brother-in-law—to ravage the region of Belgrade and Barancs (now Branicevo in Serbia) 
in May 1182, implying that Béla had by that time occupied Syrmium.[84] In the same 
month, Andronikos Komnenos captured the Dowager Empress and had her murdered 
by the end of the year.[85][86] Taking advantage of the emerging anarchy in the 
Byzantine Empire, Béla advanced as far as Niš and Serdica in the first half of 1183.
[87] In Sardica, he seized the casket containing the relics of Saint Ivan of Rila, and 
ordered it "to be transported with great honors to his land and to be laid down with 
honor in the church"[88] of Esztergom, according to the saint's Life from the Sofia 
Prologue.[86] Makk writes that Béla withdrew from the regions south of the Danube, 
but historian Paul Stephenson says that Béla preserved these lands.[86][89]

Andronikos Komnenos murdered Emperor Alexios II in late 1183.[89] The 
contemporaneous Eustathius of Thessalonica writes that Andronikos's opponents sent 
letters to many monarchs, including Béla III, urging them to attack Andronikos.[90] 
According to Ansbert and other Western European chroniclers, Béla invaded the 
Byzantine Empire in early 1185.[90] After Andronikos I fell in September, Béla signed a 
peace treaty with the new emperor, Isaac II Angelos.[91] Isaac married Béla's 
daughter, Margaret, and Béla granted the region of Niš and Barancs to Isaac as his 
daughter's dowry.[92][93] The relics of Saint Ivan of Rila were also returned to 
Sardica on this occasion.[92] Béla married Margaret of France, a sister of Philip II of 
France, in the summer of 1186.[94]


 


 Foundation of the Szentgotthárd Abbey. Painting by Stephan Dorfmeister (c. 1795)
Orio Mastropiero, Doge of Venice, laid siege to Zadar in 1187, but the Venetian fleet 
could not seize the well-fortified town.[91] Vladimir Yaroslavich, Prince of Halych, fled 
to Hungary at the end of 1188, because his boyars had rebelled.[95] Roman 
Mstyslavych, Prince of Vladimir-in-Volhynia, soon occupied Halych, but Béla invaded 
the principality and expelled him.[95][96] Instead of restoring Vladimir Yaroslavich to 
his former position, Béla imprisoned him and granted control of Halych to Andrew, who 
was Béla's younger son.[97][98] As a token of his conquest, Béla styled himself as 
King of Galicia. .[97]

In the summer of 1187, German crusaders marched through Hungary under the 
command of Frederick I, Holy Roman Emperor.[99] Béla welcomed Frederick, and 
dispatched a troop to escort the crusaders across the Balkan Peninsula.[99][100] At 
Frederick's request, Béla released his imprisoned brother, Géza, who joined the 
crusaders and left Hungary.[99][96] Béla mediated a peace treaty between Frederick I 
and Isaac II, whose mutual distrust had almost caused war between the German 
crusaders and the Byzantines.[99]

Vladimir Yaroslavich escaped from captivity in early 1189 or 1190.[97][101] With the 
assistance of Casimir II of Poland, he expelled Andrew from Halych, and regained 
control of the principality.[97] In 1191, Béla met his son-in-law, Isaac II, in 
Philippopolis (now Plovdiv in Bulgaria) and Syrmium, but the results of their 
negotiations remained unknown.[102][103] Upon Béla's request, the Holy See 
approved the canonization of Ladislaus I of Hungary in 1192.[104] Béla invaded 
Serbia at the beginning of 1193.[103] Isaac II demanded the withdrawal of his troops, 
and threatened Béla with war.[103] At the same time, Doge Enrico Dandolo attempted 
to occupy Zadar, but failed.[91] In 1193, Béla granted Modruš County in Croatia to 
Bartholomew of Krk, a member of the Frankopan family.[105] This is the earliest 
certain example of an office being granted as a hereditary dignity in the Kingdom of 
Hungary.[106]

Last years (1194–1196)[edit]

In 1194, Béla appointed his eldest son, Emeric, who had already been crowned as the 
future king, to administer Croatia and Dalmatia.[107][108] After a united Bulgarian, 
Cumanian and Vlach army defeated the Byzantines in the Battle of Arcadiopolis in 
1194, Béla was willing to assist the Byzantine Empire.[109][110] However, his 
campaign was cancelled, because Béla's son-in-law, Emperor Isaac II, was dethroned 
by Alexios III Angelos in April 1195.[111][112] Henry VI, Holy Roman Emperor, was 
planning to launch a campaign against the Byzantine Empire on behalf of the 
dethroned emperor, but Béla prohibited his subjects from joining Henry.[113]

Béla took the cross as a token of his desire to lead a crusade to the Holy Land.[114] 
However, he could not fulfill his oath, because he fell ill and died on 23 April 1196.
[96][115][114] He was buried in the Székesfehérvár Cathedral.[96] His remains were 
confidently identified by archeologists during 19th-century excavations, because a 
contemporaneous source—Richard of London—wrote of Béla's exceptional height.[107] 
Béla's skeleton shows that he was 190 centimetres (75 in) tall.[96][107] Béla's remains 
were reinterred at the Matthias Church in Budapest.[96][107]

Family[edit]


 


 King Béla's III tomb
Béla's first wife, Agnes, was the daughter of Raynald of Châtillon, Prince of Antioch, 
and Raynald's wife, Constance of Antioch.[116] Agnes was born around 1149 and 
died around 1184.[43] At the time of her marriage in 1170, she was renamed Anna in 
Constantinople.[43][41]

Béla's and Agnes-Anna's first child, Emeric, was born in 1174.[117] Emeric's sister, 
Margaret, who was renamed Maria in Constantinople, was born in 1175.[118][93] At 
the age of nine or ten, she was given in marriage to the Byzantine Emperor Isaac II 
Angelos, who was about 30 the time.[91][93] Maria's husband died in 1204, before the 
Sack of Constantinople during the Fourth Crusade.[119] Margaret–Maria married one of 
the leaders of the Crusade, Boniface of Montferrat, who seized Thessaloniki after the 
fall of the Byzantine Empire.[120] Historian Makk writes that in about 1210, Maria 
married Nicholas I of Saint Omer after the death of Boniface, but scholar Peter Lock 
says that Saint Omer's wife and Margaret–Maria were not identical.[121][122]

The second son of Béla and Agnes-Anna, Andrew, was born around 1177.[123] His 
two younger brothers, Solomon and Stephen, did not survive infancy.[124] Their 
younger sister, Constance, married King Ottokar I of Bohemia in about 1198.[122] A 
third daughter of Béla and Agnes-Anna, whose name is unknown, died in infancy.[124]

After the death of Agnes-Anna, Béla proposed to Theodora, a granddaughter of 
Emperor Manuel I's sister, Theodora Komnene.[90][93] However, a synod of the 
Byzantine Church forbade the marriage in 1185, because Theodora had entered a 
nunnery.[90][93] In late 1185 or at the beginning of 1186, Béla asked for the hand of 
Matilda of Saxony, a daughter of Henry the Lion, Duke of Saxony, but Henry II of 
England, Matilda's grandfather, hindered this marriage.[91] Finally, Béla married Henry 
II's widowed daughter-in-law, Margaret of France, in the summer of 1186.[91] She was 
the daughter of Louis VII of France.[125] Queen Margaret outlived Béla, and moved to 
the Holy Land after his death.[107]
Legacy[edit]

Béla was one of the most eminent medieval monarchs of Hungary.[15] His "rule not 
only represented the apogee of the kingdom of the Árpádians, but also marked the 
end of an epoch", according to historian Pál Engel.[15] His establishment of the Royal 
Chancery contributed to the "expansion of written records" in Hungary; the first 
charters issued by barons appeared in the 1190s.[127][128] According to a 
contemporaneous list of Béla's revenues, his yearly income amounted to almost 
170,000 marks (about 23 tonnes of pure silver).[129][130] If the list is reliable, his 
income surpassed the revenues of the contemporaneous Kings of France and 
England, but the reliability of the list has been questioned by many historians, 
including Pál Engel.[129][131][132]

In about 1190, after a fire destroyed Esztergom, Béla invited French masons to rebuild 
the royal palace and the cathedral.[69][133] The masons introduced new architectural 
forms; the new royal palace and cathedral were the earliest examples of Gothic 
architecture in Central Europe.[133][134] Coins depicting a two-barred cross, which 
was primarily used in the Church of the Byzantine Empire, were minted from around 
1190, suggesting that the so-called "double cross" became part of the Hungarian 
royal heraldry under Béla III.[135]

Parents
____ Geza II "Masodik Geza" (1130 - 31 May 1162)
MSTISLAWNA OF KIEV Euphrosyne (Evfrosiniya) (1130 - 1186)

Siblings
____ Bela III "Harmadik Bela" (1148 - 23 Apr 1196)

Marriage To OF ANTIOCH Agnes (1154 - 1184)
    m. ABT 1170 

Notes

Parents
DE CHATILLON Raynald (Renaud) (ABT 1123 - 4 Jul 1187)
OF ANTIOCH Constance (1128 - 1163)

Children by OF ANTIOCH Agnes 1154 - 1184
____ Andrew (Andras) II "Masodik Endre" (1176 - 21 Sep 1235)

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