villages they governed. In it, Baldwin grants an unidentified place named Platta to the Hospitallers. He confirmed the document with a seal and "is the only nobleman of the nonhern Syria region aside from the [rulers] of Edessa and Antioch known to have used one, a funher mark of his high standing." Conquest Baldwin was succeeded by his brother Reynald, who was married to Agnes of Courtenay, daughter of Count Joscelin II. When Reynald died at the battle of Inab on 29 June 1149, Joscelin took control of the lordship in the name of his daughter. On 11 September 1149, the city fell to the Seljuk sultan Mesud I. Violating his own provision of safeconduct, he slaughtered the surrendered defenders. List of lords Joscelin (I) of Courteny (1104) unnamed (1104?–1108) Richard of the Principate (1108–1111/1112) unnamed? (d. 1114) Geoffrey the Monk (1122–1124/1131) Baldwin (1136–1146) Reynald (1146–1149) Joscelin (II) of Courteny (1149) on behalf of Agnes Notes Bibliography Crusader states 1104 establishments 1149 disestablishments