Bailiffs
The bailiff (or bailli) administered the kingdom in the absence or minority of the king, in the capacity of a regent; for example, during the captivity of Baldwin II, and the youth and illness of Baldwin IV. In the 13th century the bailiff ruled essentially as a king himself, and was the most powerful man in the kingdom, as the kings were usually foreign monarchs who did not live permanently in the kingdom.
- Eustace Grenier (1123)
- William I of Bures (1123–1124)
- Miles of Plancy (1173)
- Raymond III of Tripoli (1173–1177)
- Raynald of Châtillon (1177)
- Guy of Lusignan (1183–1185)
- Raymond III of Tripoli (1186)
- John of Ibelin (1206–1210)
- Hugh of Montbéliard (1223–1227)
- Thomas of Calan (1227–1228)
- Richard Filangieri (1231–1242), at Tyre
- Odo of Montbéliard (1236–1240), at Acre
- Walter Penenpié (1240), at Acre
- John of Ibelin (1246–1248)
- John Fainon (1248–1249)
- John of Arsuf (1249–1254)
- John of Ibelin (1254–1256)
- John of Arsuf (1256–1258)
- Geoffrey of Sargines (1259–1261)
- Balian of Ibelin (1276–1277)
- Roger of San Severino (1277–1281)
- Odo Poilechien (1281–1286)
- Philip of Ibelin (1286-?)
Read more about this topic: Officers Of The Kingdom Of Jerusalem