2. c. 1320 Hugh of Ibelin Helvis of Ibelin, (b. 1307, d. aft. 1347) m. 1330 Henry II, Duke of Brunswick-Grubenhagen (d. 1351) Isabella of Ibelin (1241–1324) m. Hugh III of Cyprus (see above) Alice m. Eudes of Dampierre sur Salon Eschiva Melisende Mary Margaret, m. 1. Hugh of Saint-Omer, 2. Walter of Caesarea. Philip of Ibelin (1180–1227), m. Alice of Montbéliard John of Ibelin (1215–1266) m. Maria of Barbaron James (c. 1240–1276) m. Marie of Montbéliard Philip (d. aft. 1263) Guy (c. 1250–1304) m. Marie, Lady of Naumachia Philip of Ibelin (d. 1316) Hugh of Ibelin (d. aft. 1335) Hugh of Ibelin (d. c 1349); m. 1320 Isabellla of Ibelin (died after 1342) Balian of Ibelin (d. c 1352) Guy of Ibelin (d. c 1363); m. N. Balian of Ibelin; m.1352 Marguerite of Ibelin John of Ibelin (d. c 1375) Mary of Ibelin; m. ca 1358 Reinier Le Petit Balian of Ibelin, (b. 1302), m. 1. 1322 Jeannette of Montfort (d. c 1325) 2. 1325 Margaret du Four Maria of Ibelin, (b. 1294, d. before 1318), m.1307/10 Hugh IV of Cyprus John (died 1315/1316 in Kyrenia) John (d. aft. 1263) Hethum Oshin Margaret (c. 1245 – aft. 1317) Isabella (c. 1250 – aft. 1298) married Sempad of Servantikar Mary (d. aft. 1298) m. 1. Vahran of Hamousse, 2. Gregorios Tardif Ermengarde of Ibelin (d. 1160/1167) Stephanie of Ibelin (d. after 1167) The Ibelin crest The Ibelin shield shown here was used in the film, "Kingdom of Heaven", but has nothing to do with the real Ibelin family. While researching shields and coats of arms for the film (which used real and fabricated shields), members of the production team discovered this shield - a red cross on a gold field - in a museum in Paris, with "Balian 1180" written under it. They were delighted, even though it wasn't "their" Balian, and used it as the Ibelin shield, despite it having no historic connection to that family. This information can be found in the "Kingdom of Heaven" companion book. Jean de Joinville in his account of the Sixth Crusade mentions the coat of arms of the Count of Jaffa, who at this time was John of Ibelin. Jeanville describes the coat of arms as "or with a cross of gules patée", which roughly translates to "red cross patty on golden ground". That would mean the shield shown here is not