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Kingdom of Cyprus

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1051:, 40,000 of which was to be paid immediately, while the remainder was to be paid in installments. One of the greatest military orders of medieval times, the Knights Templar were renowned for their remarkable financial power and vast holdings of land and property throughout Europe and the East. Their severity of rule in Cyprus quickly incurred the hatred of the native population. On Easter Day in 1192, the Cypriots attempted a massacre of their Templar rulers; however, due to prior knowledge of the attack and limited numbers of troops, the Knights had taken refuge in their stronghold at Nicosia. A siege ensued and the Templars, realizing their dire circumstances and their besiegers' reluctance to bargain, sallied out into the streets at dawn one morning, taking the Cypriots completely by surprise. The subsequent slaughter was merciless and widespread and though Templar rule was restored following the event, the military order was reluctant to continue rule and allegedly begged King Richard to take Cyprus back. King Richard took them up on the offer and the Templars returned to Syria, retaining but a few holdings on the island. A small minority Roman Catholic population of the island was mainly confined to some coastal cities, such as 1232: 2179: 163: 2167: 2155: 139: 1109:, greatly increased to the point that he was ousted from his claim to the crown of Jerusalem. Since Guy was a long-time vassal of King Richard, the English king looked to strike two birds with one stone; by offering Guy de Lusignan the kingdom of Cyprus, he allowed his friend the opportunity to save face and keep some sort of power in the East whilst simultaneously ridding himself of a troublesome fief. It is unclear whether King Richard gave him the territory or sold it and it is highly unlikely that King Richard was ever paid, even if a deal was struck. In 1194, Guy de Lusignan died without any heirs and so his older brother, Amalric, became King Amalric I of Cyprus, a crown and title which was approved by 2120:(who was secretly negotiating a marriage to the Scottish princess Cecilia on Anthony's behalf), as a claimant by purchasing the rights of former Cypriot queens Charlotte and Catarina Cornaro. A convention in Venice of 1476 declared "Anthony Arnite" heir to the combined kingdom of Jerusalem-Cyprus but this came to nought when Anthony died before even his marriage to the sister of James Stewart, King of Scots could be celebrated, and the former Cypriot queens ceded their rights elsewhere: Charlotte to the Italian house of Savoy and Catarina Cornaro to the Most Serene Republic of Venice which asserted its claim to the kingdom as part of the republic, without even a candidate for king. 1538: 580: 1820: 1731: 132: 2001: 1504: 1252: 1086: 3560: 1790: 189: 1875: 848: 1968: 1938: 2949: 728: 1436: 25: 2669: 1470: 1390:. This relative autonomy meant that there were no rebellions of ethnic character in the Lusignan period. Whilst Greek historiography has traditionally seen a peasant revolt in 1426-27 as a nationalistic uprising, this was an unsystematic series of riots of pillaging by segments of the Greek peasant population and Spanish mercenaries following the Mamluk invasion, the capture of 2525: 1666: 2632: 1381:
and coastal plains. There was a system of ethnic discrimination and social stratification in place. However, with the majority of the population being Greeks, the Frankish nobility set up a system that would accommodate a certain degree of Greek autonomy, for instance maintaining Greek ecclesiastical
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Control of the island of Cyprus would give King Richard an extremely valuable strategic base to launch further Crusade operations. The English army engaged the Cypriots on the shores of Limassol with English archers and heavily armored knights. Komnenos and the remainder of the army escaped to the
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entered the port, Komnenos refused their request to disembark for fresh water. King Richard and the rest of his fleet arrived shortly afterwards. Upon hearing of the imprisonment of his shipwrecked comrades and the insults offered to his bride and sister, King Richard met Komnenos in battle. There
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The economy of Cyprus remained primarily agrarian during the Lusignan period. Simultaneously, though, the island grew in importance in the trade network connecting Western Europe and the Middle East, serving as an "entrepôt". This led to an increase in demand on Cypriot products (most importantly
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on the island in return for confirming its laws and customs. He also ordered Cypriot men to shave their beards. There was a rebellion led by a relative of Isaac's, but it was crushed by Robert of Thornham, who hanged the leader. Richard rebuked Robert for this execution, since executing a man who
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Fearing treachery at the hands of the new invaders, Komnenos fled after making this pledge to King Richard and escaped to the stronghold of Kantara. Some weeks after King Richard's marriage to his bride in Limassol on 12 May 1191, Komnenos attempted an escape by boat to the mainland but he was
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did take some part in the changing economic environment. Limassol, in particular, became a port for the export of agricultural products and served as a stopover for Christian pilgrims to the Holy Land. The relative prosperity encouraged migration to Cyprus from the West
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from a minor line of the Imperial house, rose in rebellion, and attempted to seize the throne. His attempted coup was unsuccessful, but Komnenos was able to retain control of the island. Byzantine actions against Komnenos failed because he enjoyed the support of
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hills during nightfall, but King Richard and his troops tracked the Cypriot ruler down and raided his camp before dawn. Komnenos escaped again with a small number of men. The next day, many Cypriot nobles came to King Richard to swear fealty.
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in 1347-48 resulted in the loss of one fifth to one third of the population. Repeated outbreaks prevented population recovery into the fifteenth century. In the 14th century it was common for Cypriot nobility to get their education in
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sugar, but also wine, wheat, oil, carobs) abroad, and the agrarian economy became more export-oriented. This allowed Cyprus to become more prosperous relative to the Byzantine period, fuelling the development of the harbour of
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constituted the majority of the population in the rural areas, where they were either serfs (paroikoi) or free tenants (francomati). The population increased until the middle of the fourteenth century, but the
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Nicholson, Helen J. (2018). "Remembering the Crusaders in Cyprus: The Lusignans, the Hospitallers, and the 1191 Conquest of Cyprus in Jean d'Arras's Mélusine". In Parsons, Simon T.; Paterson, Linda M. (eds.).
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and other high ranking nobles. The English king left garrisons in the towns and castles of the island before he departed and the island itself was left in charge of Richard of Canville and Robert of Thornham.
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having increasing demand in the West and the East. Famagusta became a hub for shipbuilding. These developments prompted the arrival of representatives from Florentine banking houses, such as the
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apprehended at Cape St. Andrea and later imprisoned in the castle of Markappos in Syria, where he died shortly afterwards, still in captivity. Meanwhile, King Richard resumed his journey to
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realized that Cyprus would prove to be a difficult territory to maintain and oversee whilst launching offensives in the Holy Land, he sold it to the Knights Templar for a fee of 100,000
2873: 1301:. The Latin immigrants participated in the economic life as merchants, artisans, shipwrights, ship captains and tavern keepers, and as such had an outsize share in the economy. 2166: 1324:. The growth of the industry as well as the labour-intensive production of sugar and wine resulted in a demand for slaves, and slave markets existed in Nicosia and Famagusta. 1031: 528: 503: 489: 475: 1120:, which had held much power in Jerusalem prior its downfall, acted as regents during these early years. In 1229, one of the Ibelin regents was forced out of power by 917:, despite the nearly constant warfare between the two parties on the mainland. The Byzantines recovered control over the island for short periods thereafter, but the 2399: 2154: 1353:
The Roman Catholic Latins never exceeded a quarter of the island's population and were concentrated in the cities. Frankish knights and aristocracy mostly lived in
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During this period, new industries also emerged in Cyprus. Cypriot pottery developed particular characteristics, and was exported to the Crusader States until the
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in 1291. In the late 13th and early 14th industries, the textile industry developed, with new textile dyeing workshops being set up in Nicosia, and Cypriot
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courts open to the consultation of "wise and prominent men", thus practically forming secular Greek forms that exercised a form of judicial autonomy. The
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in 1291 triggered an influx of Latin immigrants from the Levant, as Italian, Aragonese and Provençal trading cities relocated their merchants to Cyprus.
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and if born in the 1480s he was quite a posthumous specimen, alleged to have moved to Sicily then Malta, founder of the family of
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Charlotte (d. 1487) and Louis (d. 1482), queen and king-consort, continued as pretenders, Charlotte renounced 1482 in favour of:
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In the meantime, the hereditary queen of Jerusalem, Sybilla, had died, and opposition to the rule of her husband, king consort
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reached an unprecedented agreement. For the next 300 years, Cyprus was ruled jointly by both the Arabs and the Byzantines as a
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and, with much needed respite, new funds and reinforcements, set sail for the Holy Land accompanied by the King of Jerusalem,
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claimed to be king was an affront to royal dignity. Some details of the brief English period on Cyprus can be found in the
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After the death of Amalric of Lusignan, the Kingdom continually passed to a series of young boys who grew up as king. The
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quartered of Jerusalem, de Lusignan, Armenia and Cyprus, declaring a claim to reign over the former kingdoms of
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in order to protect himself from his enemies, the Angelos family, the ruling family in the Byzantine capital of
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was used as the lingua franca on the island and legal texts were translated into the vernacular, like the
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Eugene Matteo de Armenia (1480's–1523), said by his own progeny to have been an illegitimate son of King
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to the island. Frederick's supporters were defeated in this struggle by 1232 from the Cypriots Forces at
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in 1426; the remaining monarchs gradually lost almost all independence, until 1489 when the last queen,
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Richard confiscated the property of those Cypriots who had fought against him. He also imposed a 50%
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conquered the island for a resurgent Byzantium. In 1185, the last Byzantine governor of Cyprus,
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Nicolaou-Konnari, Angel (2005). "Greeks". In Nicolaou-Konnari, Angel; Schabel, Chris (eds.).
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During the period of Frankish rule, Catholicism became the official religion of the island
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Coureas, Nicholas (2005). "Economy". In Nicolaou-Konnari, Angel; Schabel, Chris (eds.).
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The kingdom eventually came to be dominated more and more in the 14th century by the
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Seventeen lectures on the study of medieval and modern history and kindred subjects
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Orthodox Cyprus under the Latins, 1191–1571: Society, Spirituality, and Identities
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merchants, especially because Cyprus had become the center of European trade with
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The Latin Renovatio of Byzantium: The Empire of Constantinople (1204–1228)
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claimed the title and its territory of Acre for himself upon the death of
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Medieval Christian kingdom established after the Third Crusade (1192–1489)
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was king in 1291, but the kings of Cyprus continued to claim the title.
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Cypriot society in the Lusignan period was multi-ethnic, with Orthodox
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Lusignans as the Kings of Cyprus, Jerusalem and Armenia (since 1393).
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The Medieval Kingdoms of Cyprus and Armenia: (Oct. 26 and 29, 1878.)
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descendants continued to rule as kings of Jerusalem until 1268 when
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Latin Cyprus and its Relations with the Mamluk Sultanate, 1250-1517
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A Study of Mixed Legal Systems: Endangered, Entrenched or Blended
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The Lusignan Kingdom of Cyprus and the Sea 13th-15th Centuries
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may be in need of reorganization to comply with Knowledge's
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design, 1218–1253 (left), and Cyprus Western-style silver
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were rumours that Komnenos was secretly in agreement with
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that existed between 1192 and 1489. Initially ruled as an
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largely displaced it in stature and holding property.
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invaded Cyprus in force in the 650s, but in 688, the
2438: 1168:. However, the king was often in conflict with the 959:The island of Cyprus was conquered in 1191 by King 1377:and Syrians were concentrated in the foothills of 937:. The Byzantine emperor had an agreement with the 2603:The Kingdom of Cyprus and the Crusades, 1191-1374 2160:Coat of arms of Lusignans as the Kings of Cyprus. 3765: 2562: 2508: 2248: 2246: 2244: 2242: 2240: 2238: 2236: 2234: 2232: 2124: 2652:Rogge; Sabine; Grünbart; Michael, eds. (2015). 2419: 2201:Mamluk campaign against Cyprus (disambiguation) 2172:Lusignans as the Kings of Cyprus and Jerusalem. 2654:Medieval Cyprus: A Place of Cultural Encounter 2627: 45:to make improvements to the overall structure. 3824:States and territories disestablished in 1489 3470: 2695: 2486: 2484: 2229: 1898:Co-ruler with her husband Louis (1459–1464). 1772:c. 1354 or 1357–13 October 1382 (aged 24–27) 1397: 750: 1255:Coin of the kingdom of Cyprus, 13th century. 1207:would be able to drive out the Genoese. The 924:This period lasted until the year 965, when 80: 3619:County Palatine of Cephalonia and Zakynthos 2504: 2502: 2112:briefly entertained the idea of setting up 94: 3819:States and territories established in 1192 3477: 3463: 2702: 2688: 2481: 2106:Cypriot claimants under Kings of Jerusalem 2028:Wife of James II and mother of James III. 1336:making up the majority of the population. 757: 743: 187: 2363: 2333: 2331: 2329: 2327: 2325: 2323: 2321: 2319: 2252: 1743:9 October 1328–17 January 1369 (aged 40) 61:Learn how and when to remove this message 2618: 2523: 2499: 2337: 2299:. Ashgate Publishing, Ltd. p. 216. 2100:and several others. The rights diverted 2013:25 November 1454–10 July 1510 (aged 55) 1250: 1230: 1084: 846: 2490: 2196:Grand Officers of the Kingdom of Cyprus 1989:Son of James II and Catherine Cornaro. 1357:, whilst Italians were concentrated in 1191:merchants, under the leadership of the 1124:, who brought the struggle between the 3766: 2600: 2584:Art in the Court of the Lusignan Kings 2316: 2294: 1980:6 August 1473–26 August 1474 (aged 1) 1707:c. 1295–24 November 1358 (aged 62–63) 1394:and the political vacuum that ensued. 1327: 3458: 2683: 2511:Cyprus: Society and Culture 1191-1374 2493:Cyprus: Society and Culture 1191-1374 1554:3 May 1217–18 January 1253 (aged 35) 1365:in the 1270s and 1280s and the final 2609: 1950:c. 1438/9–10 July 1473 (aged 34–36) 1887:28 June 1444–16 July 1487 (aged 43) 1516:1194/5–10 January 1218 (aged 22–23) 867:, Cyprus came under the rule of the 812:, but it also had a foothold on the 494: 18: 3484: 2709: 2037:Pretenders of the Kingdom of Cyprus 1857:16 May 1418–28 July 1458 (aged 40) 1802:1334–9 September 1398 (aged 63–64) 1617:c. 1235–24 March 1284 (aged 48–49) 1219:, was forced to sell the island to 851:Ayia Paraskevi Byzantine church in 808:. It comprised not only the entire 800:, it was established by the French 13: 3178:2012–2013 Cypriot financial crisis 2576: 2398:. cyprusexplorer.globalfolio.net. 2116:, the brother-in-law of England's 2114:Anthony Woodville, 2nd Earl Rivers 1929:Co-ruler with his wife Charlotte. 1678:June 1270–31 March 1324 (aged 53) 1482:c. 1153–1 April 1205 (aged 51–52) 1448:c. 1150–18 July 1194 (aged 43–44) 1195:. Cyprus therefore sided with the 1080: 1038: 832: 14: 3835: 3342:Greek Cypriots in Northern Cyprus 2661: 2619:Kyriacou, Chrysovalantis (2018). 2366:"Richard the Lionheart in Cyprus" 941:to close Cypriot harbours to the 3558: 2947: 2667: 2177: 2165: 2153: 1999: 1966: 1936: 1873: 1818: 1788: 1729: 1664: 1536: 1502: 1468: 1434: 1122:Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor 948: 789:) was a medieval kingdom of the 726: 578: 526: 501: 495:Cyprus under the Knights Templar 487: 473: 171: 161: 137: 130: 23: 2556: 2517: 2447:from the original on 2020-10-08 2402:from the original on 2012-06-02 2372:from the original on 2012-09-15 2346:from the original on 2017-04-05 2146: 1914:June 1436–April 1482 (aged 45) 1832:1375–29 June 1432 (aged 56–57) 955:Conquest of Cyprus by Richard I 3690:Livonian Brothers of the Sword 3577:Latin Empire of Constantinople 2458: 2432: 2413: 2383: 2357: 2288: 2213: 1648:c. 1268–20 May 1285 (aged 17) 1: 3624:Lordship of Argos and Nauplia 2206: 2125:Titles of the Kings of Cyprus 2058:Baron di Baccari (Tal-Baqqar) 1959:Illegitimate son of John II. 1407: 1361:. The losses suffered by the 1160:Like Jerusalem, Cyprus had a 1155: 875:, while still subject to the 1111:Henry VI, Holy Roman Emperor 861:division of the Roman Empire 7: 3809:Former monarchies of Europe 3672:State of the Teutonic Order 3545:Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia 2443:. whatson-northcyprus.com. 2189: 863:into an eastern half and a 820:between 1361 and 1373, and 509:Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia 327:Greek Orthodox Christianity 220:Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia 10: 3840: 2970:Cities, towns and villages 2594:Coureas, Nicholas (2017). 2588:Coureas, Nicholas (2016). 2513:. BRILL. pp. 103–104. 2495:. BRILL. pp. 103–104. 2264:Cambridge University Press 2256:Literature of the Crusades 1401: 1398:List of monarchs of Cyprus 1226: 952: 836: 827: 3804:Former monarchies of Asia 3736: 3657: 3567: 3556: 3501: 3492: 3416: 3384: 3322: 3262: 3199: 3190: 3133: 3124: 3031: 3022: 2965: 2956: 2945: 2851: 2813: 2785:Achaemenid Persian Empire 2765: 2730: 2721: 2601:Edbury, Peter W. (1991). 2563:Filip Van Tricht (2011), 2542:10.1017/S0009840X00061370 2524:Runciman, Steven (1933). 2439:whatson-northcyprus.com. 2272:10.1017/9781787441736.011 839:Cyprus in the Middle Ages 542: 452: 438: 434: 424: 414: 410: 400: 392: 388: 375: 362: 358: 348: 333: 313: 269: 259: 202: 186: 151:Bottom: Flag according to 126: 121: 75: 3609:Duchy of the Archipelago 2582:Carr, Annemarie (1995). 2392:Benedict of Peterborough 2340:"Cyprus under Richard I" 1718:Guy of Poitiers-Lusignan 1597:Hugh of Antioch-Lusignan 1404:List of Cypriot consorts 1211:then made the kingdom a 1032:Chronicle of Meaux Abbey 930:Isaac Komnenos of Cyprus 909:ʿAbd al-Malik ibn Marwān 885:First Council of Ephesus 3589:Kingdom of Thessalonica 3523:Principality of Antioch 3495:List of Crusader states 3204:Cypriot nationality law 2605:. Cambridge University. 2476:Encyclopædia Britannica 2427:, Yale University Press 2079:Yolande Louise of Savoy 1203:, in the hope that the 1146:Conrad III of Jerusalem 1126:Guelphs and Ghibellines 824:between 1361 and 1448. 248:Tributary state of the 238:Tributary state of the 228:Tributary state of the 218:Tributary state of the 3789:15th century in Cyprus 3784:14th century in Cyprus 3779:13th century in Cyprus 3711:Bishopric of Ösel–Wiek 3614:Triarchy of Negroponte 3594:Principality of Achaea 3582:Duchy of Philippopolis 2900:Intercommunal violence 2750:Cypro-Minoan syllabary 1579:1252/3–1267 (aged 14) 1256: 1248: 1102: 856: 786: 778: 426:• Disestablished 95: 81: 3701:Bishopric of Courland 3696:Archbishopric of Riga 2905:Akrotiri and Dhekelia 2610:Hill, George (1948). 2141:Lord of the Mountains 2083:Philibert II of Savoy 1529:Walter of Montbéliard 1493:Hugh VIII of Lusignan 1459:Hugh VIII of Lusignan 1384:Greek Cypriot dialect 1254: 1234: 1088: 921:was always restored. 850: 318:Catholic Christianity 277:(official/ceremonial) 270:Common languages 214:(1192–1198/1268–1372) 108:Βασίλειο της Κύπρου ( 3511:Kingdom of Jerusalem 3364:Settlers from Turkey 3314:World Heritage Sites 2925:Cypriot S-300 crisis 2676:at Wikimedia Commons 2530:The Classical Review 2478:, accessed May 2007. 2295:Farran, Sue (2014). 2266:. pp. 158–172. 1925:Louis, Duke of Savoy 1896:Daughter of John II. 1722:Nephew of Henry II. 1592:Plaisance of Antioch 1388:Assizes of Jerusalem 1061:Kingdom of Jerusalem 1055:, as well as inland 1045:Richard I of England 961:Richard I of England 935:William II of Sicily 871:. At that time, its 869:Eastern Roman Empire 154:Book of All Kingdoms 144:Top: Royal banner of 3706:Bishopric of Dorpat 3637:Knights Hospitaller 2775:Neo-Assyrian Empire 2612:A History of Cyprus 2073:Charles II of Savoy 2045:, who married the " 2043:Thierry of Flanders 1632:Nephew of Henry I. 1328:Society and culture 926:Niketas Chalkoutzes 416:• Established 115:Vasíleio tis Kýprou 43:editing the article 3746:Crusading movement 3642:Hospitaller Rhodes 3604:Duchy of Neopatras 3158:Telecommunications 2881:Post-1878 overview 2623:. Lexington Books. 2470:2008-06-22 at the 2110:Republic of Venice 2089:Philip II of Savoy 2067:Charles I of Savoy 2054:James II of Cyprus 1257: 1249: 1247:1285–1324 (right). 1142:Hugh III of Cyprus 1103: 1063:. The independent 857: 3774:Kingdom of Cyprus 3761: 3760: 3728:Free City of Riga 3550:Kingdom of Cyprus 3540:County of Tripoli 3452: 3451: 3412: 3411: 3376:Maronite Cypriots 3371:Armenian Cypriots 3224:COVID-19 pandemic 3186: 3185: 3120: 3119: 3107:Political parties 3073:Foreign relations 3018: 3017: 2943: 2942: 2864:Cyprus Convention 2795:Ptolemaic dynasty 2780:Ten city-kingdoms 2755:Cypriot syllabary 2674:Kingdom of Cyprus 2672:Media related to 2136:King of Jerusalem 2034: 2033: 2019:26 February 1489 1993:Catherine Cornaro 1835:9 September 1398 1808:9 September 1398 1746:24 November 1358 1713:24 November 1358 1687:Son of Hugh III. 1657:Son of Hugh III. 1217:Catherine Cornaro 1193:Republic of Genoa 1134:Holy Roman Empire 1091:House of Lusignan 899:Byzantine emperor 802:House of Lusignan 798:Christian kingdom 779:Royaume de Chypre 771:Kingdom of Cyprus 767: 766: 733:Cyprus portal 647:Kingdom of Cyprus 617:Ten city-kingdoms 552: 551: 538: 537: 534: 533: 514: 513: 382:Catherine Cornaro 377:• 1474–1489 364:• 1192–1194 293: 286: 285:(native language) 278: 240:Republic of Genoa 230:Holy Roman Empire 210:Christian kingdom 82:Royaume de Chypre 77:Kingdom of Cyprus 71: 70: 63: 36:layout guidelines 3831: 3814:Island countries 3794:Christian states 3721:Order of Dobrzyń 3649:Genoese colonies 3562: 3528:County of Edessa 3479: 3472: 3465: 3456: 3455: 3432: 3425: 3349:Turkish Cypriots 3197: 3196: 3131: 3130: 3029: 3028: 2963: 2962: 2951: 2910:Turkish invasion 2823:Byzantine Cyprus 2728: 2727: 2704: 2697: 2690: 2681: 2680: 2671: 2657: 2648: 2624: 2615: 2606: 2570: 2568: 2560: 2554: 2553: 2521: 2515: 2514: 2506: 2497: 2496: 2488: 2479: 2462: 2456: 2455: 2453: 2452: 2436: 2430: 2428: 2417: 2411: 2410: 2408: 2407: 2387: 2381: 2380: 2378: 2377: 2361: 2355: 2354: 2352: 2351: 2342:. cypnet.co.uk. 2335: 2314: 2313: 2292: 2286: 2285: 2250: 2227: 2221:Cilician Armenia 2217: 2181: 2169: 2157: 2081:(1496–1499) and 2047:damsel of Cyprus 2003: 1970: 1940: 1877: 1841:Son of James I. 1822: 1811:Son of Hugh IV. 1805:13 October 1382 1792: 1781:Son of Peter I. 1778:13 October 1382 1775:17 January 1369 1752:Son of Hugh IV. 1749:17 January 1369 1733: 1668: 1628:Henry of Antioch 1588:Son of Henry I. 1582:18 January 1253 1560:18 January 1253 1557:10 January 1218 1540: 1522:10 January 1218 1506: 1472: 1438: 1408: 1264:and the capital 1130:Battle of Agridi 1068:Church of Cyprus 1065:Eastern Orthodox 977:Byzantine Empire 877:Christian Church 810:island of Cyprus 759: 752: 745: 731: 730: 729: 694:History by topic 582: 572: 554: 553: 530: 529: 518: 517: 505: 504: 491: 490: 477: 476: 470: 469: 454: 453: 291: 284: 276: 255: 250:Mamluk Sultanate 245: 235: 225: 215: 191: 178: 174: 165: 141: 134: 106: 98: 92: 84: 73: 72: 66: 59: 55: 52: 46: 27: 26: 19: 3839: 3838: 3834: 3833: 3832: 3830: 3829: 3828: 3799:Former kingdoms 3764: 3763: 3762: 3757: 3741:Military orders 3732: 3661: 3653: 3599:Duchy of Athens 3563: 3554: 3497: 3488: 3486:Crusader states 3483: 3453: 3448: 3435: 3428: 3421: 3408: 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French
Latin
Greek
Flag of Cyprus

Janus of Cyprus
Book of All Kingdoms
Coat of arms of Cyprus
Coat of arms
[1]
Cities of medieval Cyprus (1192–1489)
medieval Cyprus
Independent
Christian kingdom
Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia
Holy Roman Empire
Republic of Genoa
Mamluk Sultanate
Nicosia
Latin
Greek
Old French
Italian
French
Arabic
Armenian
Catholic Christianity

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