Ex indulto Regis Armeniæ, a Domino Papa Innocentio III. sibi facto.
Volentes igitur, quantum cum Deo possumus, tuæ Serenitati deferre, et cum honestate nostra petitineso Regias exaudire; tuis precibus inclinati, auctoritate præsentium inhibemus, ne quis in te, vel Regnum tuum, aut homines Regni tui, cujuscunque conditionis existant qui mediantibus tamen ejusdem Regni Prælatis, Sedi Apostolicæ sunt subjecti, præter Romanum Pontificem, et ejus Legarum, vel de ipsius speciali mandato, districtionem Ecclesiasticam audeat exercere,[7] &c.
CHRONOLOGY
OF THE
ARMENIAN BARONS AND KINGS OF CILICIA
(ACCORDING TO CHAMCHEAN.)
| Rouben I. | 1080 |
| Constantine I. | 1095 |
| Thoros I. | 1100 |
| Leon I. | 1123 |
| Interregnum | 1138 |
| Thoros II. | 1144 |
| Thomas Bail, regent | 1168 |
| Meleh | 1169 |
| Rouben II. | 1174 |
| Leon II.[8] | 1185 |
| Sabel or Isabella, queen | 1219 |
| Philippus | 1220 |
| Interregnum | 1222 |
| Hethum or Haithon I. | 1224 |
| Leon III. | 1269 |
| Hethum II., also called Johannes | 1289 |
| Thoros III. | 1293 |
| Hethum II. (second time) | 1295 |
| Sembad | 1296 |
| Constantine II. | 1298 |
| Hethum III. | 1300 |
| Leon IV. | 1305 |
| Odshin | 1308 |
| Leon V. | 1320 |
| Constantine III. | 1342 |
| Guido | 1343 |
| Constantine IV. | 1345 |
| Interregnum | 1363 |
| Leon VI. | 1368 |
| End of the Armenian kingdom in Cilicia | 1375 |
FOOTNOTES
[1] Nicetas II. p. 148. I wonder that Montesquieu, in making use of this passage of Nicetas (Grandeur et Decadence des Romains, ch. xxii.), has not been struck with its incorrectness; it did not escape the critical discernment of Gibbon: the Decline and Fall, etc. ch. 49. n. 17.