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* Source: “The lady Echive de Montbeliard, widow of Gerard de Montaigu, and but recently married to Sir Balian d’lbelin, had with her children sought shelter in the Hospital; soon, however, leaving her children behind and abandoning her fief, she escaped, disguised as a friar minor, to Buffavento, which an old knight, Guinart de Conches, was holding for the King. She provisioned it, and made preparations for its defence.” (Hill 2010, pp. 113–114.)
* Source: “The lady Echive de Montbeliard, widow of Gerard de Montaigu, and but recently married to Sir Balian d’lbelin, had with her children sought shelter in the Hospital; soon, however, leaving her children behind and abandoning her fief, she escaped, disguised as a friar minor, to Buffavento, which an old knight, Guinart de Conches, was holding for the King. She provisioned it, and made preparations for its defence.” (Hill 2010, pp. 113–114.)
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“Guinart of Conches and Balian of Ibelin’s wife, Eschiva of Montbeliard, defended themselves in the nearby castle of Buffavento.” (Edbury 1991, p. 64.)}}
** ”Reviewed”: [[Template:Did you know nominations/Panka Pelishek]]
** ”Reviewed”: [[Template:Did you know nominations/Panka Pelishek]]
{{smalldiv|1=Created by {{user0|Surtsicna}}.
{{smalldiv|1=Created by {{user0|Surtsicna}}.
Eschiva of Montbéliard
- Source: “The lady Echive de Montbeliard, widow of Gerard de Montaigu, and but recently married to Sir Balian d’lbelin, had with her children sought shelter in the Hospital; soon, however, leaving her children behind and abandoning her fief, she escaped, disguised as a friar minor, to Buffavento, which an old knight, Guinart de Conches, was holding for the King. She provisioned it, and made preparations for its defence.” (Hill 2010, pp. 113–114.)
“Buffavento, the most impregnable of all, to which the lady Eschiva of Montbéliard, King Henry’s cousin and Odo’s niece, fled disguised as a monk, with ample provisions, and which she held for the King.” (Runciman 1989, p. 198.)
“Guinart of Conches and Balian of Ibelin’s wife, Eschiva of Montbeliard, defended themselves in the nearby castle of Buffavento.” (Edbury 1991, p. 64.)

