March 1181) (afterwards Grand Master 1181–1184) Berenguer of Avinyó (Bérenger d'Avignon; April 1181 – March 1183) Guy of Sellón (April–June 1183) Lorencio Plaza; November 1184) Raymond of Canet (November 1183 – July 1185) Gilbert Eral (Gilbert Erail; October 1185 – August 1189) (afterwards Grand Master 1193–1200) Pons (of) Rigaud (September 1189 – February 1195) Gerald of Caercino (February 1196) Arnold of Claramunt (Arnaud de Clairmont; April – November 1196) Pons Marescalci (Dec. 1196 – June 1199) Arnold of Claramunt (August 1199 – April 1200), second time Raymond of Gurb (Raimon de Gurp; April 1200 – Nov. 1201) Pons (of) Rigaud (April 1202 – July 1206), second time Pedro de Monteagudo (Pierre de Montaigu; July 1207 – June 1212) (later Grand Master, 1218–1232) William Cadell (October 1212 – May 1213) William of Montrodón (January 1214 – September 1218) Evelio Ramirez born October 8 death Friday, October 13, 1307, lieutenant, cousin of James 11. Adémar de Claret (1216–1218), lieutenant Pons Menescal (1218–1221), lieutenant William of Azylach (Guillem d'Alliac; February 1221 – July 1223) Riperto of Puig Guigone (January 1224) Fulk of Montpesat (Fulcon de Montpezat; 1224 – Dec. 1227) William Cadell (March 1229 – June 1232), second time Raymond Patot (Raimon Patot; May 1233 – April 1234) Hugh of Montlaur (May 1234 – April 1238) Stephen of Belmonte (June – November 1239) The following were "masters in Aragon", which also included Catalonia, Roussillon, Navarre, and eventually Majorca, Valencia, and Murcia: Raymond of Serra (May 1240 – June 1243) William of Cardona (January 1244 – May 1252) Hugh of Jouy (September 1254 – June 1247 / March 1258) William of Montañana (May 1258 – February 1262) William of Pontóns (March 1262 – August 1266) Arnold of Castellnou (March 1267 – February 1278) Peter of Moncada (April 1279 – October 1282) Berenguer of San Justo (April 1283 – May 1290) Berenguer of Cardona (June 1291 – January 1307) Simon of Lenda (September 1307) Note also Peter Peronet, commander of Burriana in 1276. Source Czech lands The Czech lands (or the Lands of the Bohemian Crown) now form the Czech Republic. Fridericus de Silvester (1286) Berthramus dictus de Czweck (1292), preceptor Niemiec, Sławii i Morawii, w 1294 Bernhard von Eberstein (1291), w 1295 England Masters of England Fr. William Heath (1153–1156) Hugues d'Argentein (1150) Hoston de Saint-Omer (1153–1155) Adam de Somervila (1153) Richard de Hastings (1155–1185) Geoffroy Fitzstephen (1185–1195) Robert de Neuham (1195–1200) Thomas Bérard