[531] “Mem. West Pal. Survey,” Jerusalem vol., 1883, p. 272.

[532] Röhricht, “Regesta,” No. 214 note, p. 55. The German hospice is noticed in 1173 (No. 496) and 1177 (No. 548).

[533] See back, [p. 15]; Pal. Expl. Fund Quarterly, July 1895, p. 251.

[534] “Regesta,” No. 461. Besides this, and the Coptic St. George north-west of Hezekiah’s Pool, there was another St. George north-west of the cathedral, north of the Greek Convent of St. Demetrius (Herr Schick, Pal. Expl. Fund Quarterly, July 1900, p. 253).

[535] Such as Eugenius, Elpidius, and Euphratas, mentioned in a mosaic text as “hermits” on the Mount of Olives. Pal. Expl. Fund Quarterly, Jan. 1895.

[536] “Regesta,” No. 170.

[537] Ibid., Nos. 543 (Lacus Legerii); 504, 537 (L. Germani), “The new cistern” (John of Würzburg), also noticed in the “Citez de Jhérusalem.”

[538] See back, [p. 43].

[539] “Regesta,” Nos. 136, 227, 259, 266, 397, 487, 628, 656. The convent is noticed as endowed by King Amaury in 1155 (Nos. 284, 303, 308) before his accession: see Nos. 327, 338.

[540] See back, [p. 155]; “Mem. West Pal. Survey,” Jerusalem vol., pp. 388–91.