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King of Armenian Cilicia from 1226 to 1270
Hethum I (Armenian: Հեթում Ա; 1213 – 21 October 1270) ruled the Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia (also known as "Little Armenia") from 1226 to 1270. He was
Hethum_I
Queen of Cilician Armenia from 1219 to 1252
marry his son Hethum. Isabella died 23 January 1252 and was buried in the monastery of Trazarg. Isabella was the only child of King Leo I by his second
Isabella,_Queen_of_Armenia
King of Cilician Armenia (1266–1307)
Hethumid dynasty, being the grandson of Hethum I, who had originally submitted Cilicia to the Mongols in 1247. Hethum II was assassinated with his nephew
Hethum_II
Medieval Armenian dynasty
dynasty and the rulers of the Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia from 1226 to 1341. Hethum I, the first of the Hethumids, came to power when he married Queen Isabella
Hethumids
1269–1289, son of Hethum I and Isabella Hethum II (first reign), 1289–1293, son of Leo II Thoros, 1293–1294, son of Leo II Hethum II (second reign),
List_of_Armenian_monarchs
King of Armenia from 1362 to 1373
Armenian Cilicia from 1362 until his death. He was the son of Hethum of Neghir, a nephew of Hethum I of Armenia. Constantine came to the throne on the death
Constantine_IV_of_Armenia
King of Armenian Cilicia from 1296 to 1298
matrimonial alliance, perhaps a relative of the khan himself. On Hethum's return, Sempad had Hethum blinded by cauterization and both brothers imprisoned at Partzerpert
Smbat_I_Hetumian
Mongol occupation of Armenia
to his brother-in-law Henry I, king of Cyprus (who was married to the Armenian princess Stephanie, Sempad and Hethum I's sister). In his letter, Sempad
Mongol_Armenia
King of Armenia in 35 AD
Arsaces I of Armenia, also known as Arsaces I, Arshak I and Arsak (ruled 35 AD) was a Parthian prince who was king of Armenia during 35 AD. Arsaces I was
Arsaces_I_of_Armenia
Armenian ruler of Edessa from 1094 to 1098
the Armenia era (26 Feb. 1094 – 25 Feb. 1095). According to Sturdza, Hethum [I] was descended from the Pahlavouni, an important family in Caucasian Armenia
Thoros_of_Edessa
I by the Holy Roman Empire in 1198. The Rubenid dynasty fell in 1252 after the death of the last Rubenid monarch Isabella, and her husband Hethum I became
List of monarchs of the Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia
List_of_monarchs_of_the_Armenian_Kingdom_of_Cilicia
King of Armenian Cilicia from 1344 to 1362
from 1344 to 1362. He was the son of Baldwin, Lord of Neghir (a nephew of Hethum I of Armenia), and second cousin of Constantine II. When Constantine II was
Constantine_III_of_Armenia
Armenian noble
Henry I of Cyprus. In 1205, he married Alix Pahlavouni (a third-cousin of Leo II), with whom he fathered: Sempad the Constable 1208–1276 Hethum I of Armenia
Constantine_of_Baberon
Armenian artist (1210-1270)
transferred to in 1151. His patrons included Catholicos Constantine I, king Hethum I, his wife Isabella, their children and prince Levon, in particular
Toros_Roslin
King of Armenian Cilicia from 1269/70 to 1289
overthrown in 1298 by their younger brother Constantine I of Armenia, who was replaced by older brother Hethum II, who then abdicated in 1305 in favor of Thoros
Leo_II,_King_of_Armenia
Armenian noble and historian (c. 1240 – c. 1310/1320)
of Corycus, O.Praem (also Hethum, Het'um, and variants; Armenian: Հեթում Պատմիչ, romanized: Hetʿowm Patmičʿ, lit. 'Hethum the Historian'; c. 1240 – c
Hayton_of_Corycus
King of Armenian Cilicia from 1198/99 to 1219
principality. Roupen III sent Leo to surround Hethum's mountain lair. But Bohemond III, rushing to the aid of Hethum, treacherously made Roupen prisoner. During
Leo_I,_King_of_Armenia
13th-century attempts at an alliance
fought the remaining Islamic power in the region, the Egyptian Mamluks. Hethum I, king of the Christian state of Cilician Armenia, had submitted to the
Franco-Mongol_alliance
King of Armenia from 885 to 890
Ashot I (Armenian: Աշոտ Ա; c. 820 – 890) was a king of Armenia who oversaw the beginning of Armenia's second golden age (862 – 977). He was the son of
Ashot_I_of_Armenia
King of Armenia from 1298 to 1299
his older brother Hethum II. He assumed the throne for a year while Hethum recovered from his imprisonment. Shortly after Hethum's resumption in 1299
Constantine I, King of Armenia
Constantine_I,_King_of_Armenia
Lord of Armenian Cilicia from 1095 to c. 1100
Constantine I or Kostandin I (Armenian: Կոնստանտին; 1035–1040 – c. 1100) was the second lord of Armenian Cilicia from 1095 to until about 1099. He was
Constantine I, Prince of Armenia
Constantine_I,_Prince_of_Armenia
King of Bagratid Armenia from 928 to 953
member of the Bagratid (Bagratuni) royal dynasty. He was the son of Smbat I and the brother of Ashot II the Iron, whom he succeeded. In contrast to the
Abas_I_of_Armenia
State in southern Anatolia (1080–1375)
daughter Isabella's second husband, Hethum I. As the Mongols conquered vast regions of Central Asia and the Middle East, Hethum and succeeding Hethumid rulers
Armenian_Kingdom_of_Cilicia
King of Armenia from 1293 to 1296
the House of Lampron. In 1293 his brother Hethum II abdicated in his favour; however, Thoros recalled Hethum to the throne as co-ruler in 1295. The two
Thoros_III
Lord of Armenian Cilicia from c. 1100 to c. 1129
Toros I (Armenian: Թորոս Ա), also Thoros I, (unknown[citation needed] – 1129 / February 17, 1129 – February 16, 1130[citation needed]) was the third lord
Thoros_I
King of Armenia from 321 to 260 BC
II (I) (prince, later king) Raymond-Roupen Isabella & Philip Hethumids Hethum I Leo II Hethum II Thoros Hethum II Smbat IV Constantine I Hethum II Leo
Orontes_III
King of Armenia from 20 to 8 BC
II (I) (prince, later king) Raymond-Roupen Isabella & Philip Hethumids Hethum I Leo II Hethum II Thoros Hethum II Smbat IV Constantine I Hethum II Leo
Tigranes_III
(Segni) - 1235 January 1252 husband's death - Bohemond V Sibylla of Armenia Hethum I of Armenia (Hethumids) 1240 June/October 1254 1268 loss of Antioch 1290
Princess_of_Antioch
King of Armenia from 52 to 58 and 62 to 88
Tiridates I (Parthian: 𐭕𐭉𐭓𐭉𐭃𐭕, Tīridāt; Ancient Greek: Τιριδάτης, Tiridátes) was King of Armenia beginning in 53 AD and the founder of the Arsacid
Tiridates_I_of_Armenia
Khan of the Mongol Empire from 1251 to 1259
Mongol court to negotiate terms with Möngke Khan as well. In 1252 King Hethum I of Lesser Armenia began his journey to Mongolia. He brought many sumptuous
Möngke_Khan
King of the Parthian Empire (8–12 AD) and Armenia (12–18 AD)
Vonones I (ΟΝΩΝΗΣ Onōnēs on his coins) was an Arsacid prince, who ruled as King of Kings of the Parthian Empire from 8 to 12, and subsequently as King
Vonones_I
Sultan of Egypt and Syria from 1260 to 1277
Cilician Armenia which, under King Hethum I, had submitted to the Mongol Empire. After defeating the forces of Hethum I in the Battle of Mari, Baybars managed
Baybars
King of Armenia from 1307 to 1320
Keran. Oshin became king after the murder of his nephew Leo III and brother Hethum II at a feast at the hands of the Mongol general Bilarghu. He was supported
Oshin,_King_of_Armenia
1266 battle in Mari
weakened Mongol domination, sent an army to Cilicia and demanded that Hethum I of Armenia abandon his allegiance to the Mongols, accept himself as a suzerain
Battle_of_Mari
King of Armenia from 1020 to 1040
(1020–1040). He succeeded his father Gagik I of Ani (989–1020) being the king's elder son and legal heir to the throne. Gagik I died in 1020, at an old age. The
Hovhannes-Smbat III of Armenia
Hovhannes-Smbat_III_of_Armenia
the Mongols appeared near the Mediterranean in the 13th century, King Hethum I accepted to become a Mongol vassal. The foundations of a military collaboration
Second_Battle_of_Sarvandik'ar
13th-century crusader and count of Sidon
order of the Temple himself. In 1252, he married Euphemia, daughter of Hethum I, King of Armenia. He had an affair with Isabella of Ibelin, Queen of Cyprus
Julian_Grenier
King of Armenia from 189 to 160 BC
Artaxias I (from Ancient Greek: Άρταξίας) was the founder of the Artaxiad dynasty of Armenia, ruling from 189 BC to 160 BC. Artaxias was a member of a
Artaxias_I
Crusader noble family of the 12th to 15th centuries in The Levant and Cyprus
legal document from the crusader kingdom. John married Maria, sister of Hethum I of Armenia, and was the father of James, count of Jaffa and Ascalon and
House_of_Ibelin
Lord of Cilicia
of Milly[citation needed] Alice (1182 – after 1234), the wife firstly of Hethum of Sassoun, secondly of Count Raymond IV of Tripoli, and thirdly of Vahram
Ruben_III
Prince of Antioch from 1216 to 1219
prevented by his paternal uncle Bohemond IV, but his maternal great-uncle Leo I of Cilicia recognized him as heir presumptive to Cilicia and pressed his claim
Raymond-Roupen
King of Armenian Cilicia until 1307
Kingdom of Cilicia, reigning from 1303 or 1305 to 1307, along with his uncle Hethum II. A member of the House of Lampron, he was the son of Thoros III of Armenia
Leo_III_of_Armenia
Nobleman and jurist in the Kingdom of Jerusalem (1215–1266)
married Maria of Barbaron (d. 1263), the sister of Hethum I of Armenia and sister-in-law of King Henry I of Cyprus. In 1241 he was probably responsible for
John_of_Ibelin_(jurist)
Western Asian Mongol ruler (c. 1217–1265)
the region, including the army of the Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia under Hethum I, King of Armenia and the Franks of Bohemond VI of Antioch. This force conquered
Hulegu_Khan
King of Armenia
1040–41), surnamed Kaj (Armenian: Աշոտ Քաջ), i.e. "the Brave, the Valiant", was the younger son of King Gagik I of Armenia. When his eldest brother Hovhannes-Smbat
Ashot_IV_of_Armenia
Lord of Armenian Cilicia from c. 1145 to 1169
Count Joscelin II of Edessa) Rita (c. 1150 – after 1168/1169), the wife of Hethum III of Lampron[citation needed] Irene, the wife of Isaac Komnenus of Cyprus[citation
Thoros_II
1259–1260 siege
continued his conquest of the rest of Syria, accompanied by the forces of Hethum I of the Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia and the Crusaders of Bohemond VI of
Siege_of_Mayyafariqin
Lord of Cilicia
Mleh I (Armenian: Մլեհ), also Meleh I, (before 1120 – Sis, May 15, 1175)[citation needed] was the eighth lord of Armenian Cilicia (1170–1175).[citation
Mleh,_Prince_of_Armenia
Constable of Antioch (13th century)
probably his brother. Through his Armenian mother, he was related to King Hethum I, King of Armenia. He married a descendant of Simon de Bouillon, chamberlain
Simon_Mansel
Mongol general (died 1260)
historian Templar of Tyre, would often describe the three Christian rulers (Hethum I of Armenia, Bohemond VI of Antioch, and Kitbuqa) entering the city of Damascus
Kitbuqa
King of Armenia from 1320 to 1341
August 28, 1341 he was murdered by his own barons. His only son by Alice, Hethum, had died before 1331; the barons elected his cousin Constantine II to succeed
Leo_IV_of_Armenia
13th-century adultery admonishment
John of Ibelin, count of Jaffa; his wife, Maria, was the sister of King Hethum I. The historian and librarian Léopold Delisle, who was the first to print
Audi filia et vide and De sinu patris
Audi_filia_et_vide_and_De_sinu_patris
Segni - 1235 January 1252 husband's death - Bohemond V Sibylla of Armenia Hethum I of Armenia (Hethumids) 1240 June/October 1254 11 May/July 1275 husband's
Countess_of_Tripoli
13th-century Ruler of Mosul
Mongols such as Hethum I of Armenian Cilicia, David VI and David VII of Georgia, the later Seljuk Rums Sultan Kilij Arslan IV, or Manuel I of Trebizond,
Badr_al-Din_Lu'lu'
King of Armenia
Artaxias I. Aramaic inscriptions found at Armavir state that King Orontes IV died at the hands of his own army, in other words by betrayal from Artaxias I. Artaxias
Orontes_IV
King of Armenia from 989 to 1020
Gagik I (Armenian: Գագիկ Ա) was a Bagratid king of Armenia who reigned between 989 and 1020, under whom Bagratid Armenia reached its height and enjoyed
Gagik_I_of_Armenia
King of Cyprus from 1218 to 1253
1237 or 1238, Henry married Stephanie of Lampron, a half-sister of King Hethum I of Cilicia, cementing the continuously good relations with the Armenian
Henry_I_of_Cyprus
Lord of Armenian Cilicia from c. 1080 to 1095
Ruben I, (Armenian: Ռուբեն Ա; 1025–1095) was the first lord of Armenian Cilicia from 1080 until his death. The first movement of Armenian nobles immigrating
Ruben_I
King of Armenia c. 298–330 AD, Christian saint
assassinated in 252 by a Parthian agent named Anak under orders from Ardashir I. Tiridates had at least one sibling, a sister called Khosrovidukht and was
Tiridates_III_of_Armenia
City in Aleppo Governorate, Syria
ruler of Antioch Bohemond VI and his father-in-law the Armenian ruler Hethum I. The city was poorly defended by Turanshah, and as a result the walls fell
Aleppo
Municipality in Adıyaman, Turkey
Armenian King Hethum I by 1261. In 1268, King Hethum I had to surrender several fortresses including Bahasna to Baybars, who had imprisoned Hethum's son, Leo
Besni
Mongols were hostile. Meanwhile, on his return from Karakorum (1255), Hethum I persuaded Bohemond VI, Prince of Antioch, to side with the pro-Mongol party
Amir_Hasan_II
King of Armenia from 95 to 55 BC
to the east of the Roman Republic. Either the son or nephew of Artavasdes I, Tigranes was given as a hostage to Mithridates II of Parthia after Armenia
Tigranes_the_Great
Crusade against Ifriqiya in 1270
Here the Mongols were joined with their Christian allies which included Hethum I of Armenia and Bohemond VI of Antioch. The consolidated army successfully
Eighth_Crusade
King of Armenian Cilicia from 1342 to 1344
II (I) (prince, later king) Raymond-Roupen Isabella & Philip Hethumids Hethum I Leo II Hethum II Thoros Hethum II Smbat IV Constantine I Hethum II Leo
Constantine II, King of Armenia
Constantine_II,_King_of_Armenia
Basilica in Bethlehem, Palestine
Armenian monks, Father Abraham and Father Arakel, in the times of King Hethum I of Cilicia (1224–1269) and the Emir of Damascus, and Saladin's nephew,
Church_of_the_Nativity
Macedonian general and regent (355–320 BC)
season, Perdiccas defeated the Achaemenid satrap of Cappadocia Ariarathes I and his large army (30,000 infantry, 15,000 cavalry) in two decisive pitched
Perdiccas
Lord of Armenian Cilicia from c. 1130 to 1137
Leo I (Armenian: Լևոն Ա), also Levon I or Leon I, (unknown[citation needed] – Constantinople, February 14, 1140[citation needed]) was the fifth lord of
Leo_I,_Prince_of_Armenia
King of Armenia from 30 to 20 BC
name is unknown. He and was the namesake of his paternal ancestor, Artaxias I. Artaxias II had two siblings: a younger brother who would later become Tigranes
Artaxias_II
King of Armenia, Sophene and Commagene from 260 to 228 BC
Arsames I (Greek: Ἀρσάμης; Old Persian: 𐎠𐎼𐏁𐎠𐎶) seems to have taken control of Commagene, Sophene and Armenia in the year 260 BC after the death of
Arsames_I
King of Armenia from 113 to 114
prior to becoming Armenian king. In 113, Parthamasiris’ paternal uncle Osroes I of Parthia deposed his brother Axidares from the Armenian kingship and installed
Parthamasiris_of_Armenia
Italian noble family
(Abaqa Khan), Casano (Ghazan Khan), and Aitone, named after Hayton, or Hethum I, king of Cilician Armenia. Some members of the family became doge of Genoa
Doria_(family)
Beg of Karaman from 1257 to 1261
the Armenians on the Isaurian-Cilician borders to such extent that King Hethum I (1226–1269) had to place himself voluntarily under the sovereignty of the
Karim_al-Din_Karaman
King of Armenia (8–5 BC, 2 BC–1 AD)
who later married King Pharasmanes I of Iberia who ruled from 1 until 58, and by whom he had three sons: Mithridates I of Iberia, Rhadamistus and Amazaspus
Tigranes_IV
Historical dynasty of Turkoman origin (12–13th centuries AD)
Brill. p. 145. ISBN 978-90-04-50355-7. 1243 (...) With much astuteness, Hethum I, who did not wait for the Mongols' arrival, immediately declared himself
Zengid_dynasty
1250–1487 Turkish beylik in south-central Anatolia
Armenia (and probably even died in this fight) to such extent that King Hethum I (1226–1269) had to place himself voluntarily under the sovereignty of the
Karamanids
King of Armenia from 117 to 140
Vologases I of Armenia (Armenian: Վաղարշ Ա, romanized: Vałarš) or Vagharsh I was a Parthian prince who ruled Armenia from 117 to c. 140–144. He was apparently
Vologases_I_of_Armenia
King of Armenia (35–37, 42–51)
AD 42. Subsequently, Mithridates' relations with his brother Pharasmanes I deteriorated to the point where the Iberian king instructed his son, Rhadamistus
Mithridates_of_Armenia
King of Armenia
I (also spelled Artawazd/Artavazd) was the Artaxiad king of Armenia from approximately 160 BC to 115 BC. He was the son and successor of Artaxias I.
Artavasdes_I_of_Armenia
4th-century Armenian king
At the same time, a series of reforms was initiated by Catholicos Nerses I, Arshak's cousin, who became patriarch in 353. Arshak preferred to rule from
Arshak_II
Queen consort of Armenia
1263, Keran married Prince Leo of Armenia, eldest son and heir of King Hethum I, who became King after his father's abdication in 1270. Born Anna, she
Keran,_Queen_of_Armenia
Queen of Armenia from 1210 to 1219
I. A member of the House of Lusignan, she was the daughter of Queen Isabella I of Jerusalem and King Aimery of Cyprus. Her half-brother, King Hugh I of
Sibylla_of_Cyprus
Crusader state in the Levant from 1099 to 1291
both the Abbasid caliphate and the last vestiges of the Ayyubid dynasty. Hethum I of Armenia and Bohemond VI of Antioch had already submitted to the Mongols
Kingdom_of_Jerusalem
King of Armenia from 191 to 217
Khosrov I (Parthian: 𐭇𐭅𐭎𐭓𐭅; fl. second half 2nd c. - first half 3rd c., died 217) was a Parthian prince who served as a Roman client king of Armenia
Khosrov_I
Roman Client King of Armenia (13 BC-34 AD) (r. 18 AD-34 AD)
Polemon II moved back to Pontus. In 18 AD, the previous Armenian King, Vonones I, was exiled and Artaxias was a popular choice with the Armenians to replace
Artaxias_III
Christian states in the Levant, 1098–1291
Möngke, sacked Baghdad and ended the Abbasid Caliphate. Two years later, Hethum I of Cilicia and Bohemond VI joined forces with the Mongols in the sack of
Crusader_states
Lord of Armenian Cilicia in c. 1129
Armenia Minor”) of Vahram of Edessa records that he was the son of Thoros I, lord of Armenian Cilicia.[citation needed] His mother's name is not known
Constantine II, Prince of Armenia
Constantine_II,_Prince_of_Armenia
Church of the East in China. Also in the thirteenth century, Armenian King Hethum I, Giovanni da Pian del Carpine, and William Rubruck visited Mongolia. In
Catholic_Church_in_China
King of Sophene and Commagene from 228 to 212 BC
Commagene from 228 BC to 212 BC. He was the son and successor of Arsames I. Xérxēs (Ξέρξης) is the Greek and Latin (Xerxes, Xerses) transliteration of
Xerxes_of_Sophene
King of Armenia from 338/39 to 350
Bambishn, who married Atanagines, son of Catholicos Husik, and bore Nerses I, who later became catholicos himself. However, this poses certain chronological
Tiran_of_Armenia
Capital city of Syria
Kitbuqa entered the city on 1 March 1260, along with the King of Armenia, Hethum I, and the Prince of Antioch, Bohemond VI; hence, the citizens of Damascus
Damascus
King of Armenia (died 109)
Sanatruces) was a member of the Arsacid dynasty of Armenia who succeeded Tiridates I of Armenia as King of Armenia at the end of the 1st century. He was also King
Sanatruk
King of Armenia (51–53, 54–55)
by the Parthian Empire. Rhadamistus was the eldest son of King Pharasmanes I of Iberia. His mother, whose name is not preserved, was an Armenian princess
Rhadamistus
King of Armenia (144–161, 163–180)
throne from the Roman emperor Antoninus Pius after the death of Vologases I. In honor of his first ascent to the throne of Armenia, a sestertius with
Sohaemus_of_Armenia
King of Armenia from 217 to 252
associated with a "Khosrov the Brave". In 214, Tiridates' father, King Khosrov I, was arrested by the Roman emperor Caracalla, provoking a rebellion in Armenia
Tiridates_II_of_Armenia
King of Armenia c. 890–914
Smbat I (Armenian: Սմբատ Ա; c. 850–912/14), sometimes called Smbat the Martyr (Armenian: Սմբատ Ա Նահատակ) was the second king of the medieval Kingdom
Smbat_I_of_Armenia
vassals in the region, the Georgians; the army of Cilician Armenia under Hethum I, King of Armenia; and the Franks of Bohemond VI of Antioch. In what is
Mongol_invasion_of_Syria
Siege during the Mongol invasion of Syria
of the Great Mosque of Aleppo. Following the siege, Hulagu had some of Hethum's troops executed for burning the mosque. Some sources state that Bohemond
Siege_of_Aleppo_(1260)
Satrap of Armenia from 336 to 301 BC
the inscriptions from the Mount Nemrut detailing the ancestry of Antiochus I Theos of Commagene mentions an ancestor whose name was incompletely preserved
Orontes_II
Armenian king from 252 to 258
invasion of his kingdom. Hormizd-Ardashir, son of the Sasanian king Shapur I, became King of Armenia, while Tiridates' sons are said to have gone over
Khosrov_II
HETHUM I
HETHUM I
Biblical
olive grove
Surname or Lastname
English (Yorkshire)
English (Yorkshire) : habitational name from Hotham in the East Riding of Yorkshire, named from a dative plural hÅdum of an Old English hÅd ‘shelter’.
Girl/Female
Biblical
Silence, their hasting.
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Generous; Noble; Handsome; Beneficence; King of Gems; Companion of Prophet Muhammad; Variant of Hisham
Boy/Male
Indian, Sanskrit
Lord Krishna
Surname or Lastname
English
English : nickname from Middle English thum ‘thumb’, for someone with a missing or deformed thumb, or for someone of very small size. Compare the folk tale of ‘Tom Thumb’.German : from a short form (of Slavic origin) of the personal name Thomas.German : habitational name from places called Thum in Rhineland and Saxony, or Thumen in Bavaria, or a topographic name from Middle High German tuom ‘episcopal church’ (Dom).
Boy/Male
Indian, Jain
Happy
Girl/Female
Biblical
Hid, destroying.
Girl/Female
Arabic
Pounding; Generous
Girl/Female
Arabic
Beautiful
Boy/Male
Latin
Brother of Amphion.
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Good
Biblical
hid; destroying
Boy/Male
Biblical
A seal.
Boy/Male
Indian
Lord Ganesh
Boy/Male
American, British, English
Lives at the Hall's Slopes
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Ketcham.
Girl/Female
Indian, Telugu
Bridge; Name of a Mountain in Bhagavatham
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Sanskrit, Tamil, Telugu
King of World; Leadership; Bridge; Warrior; Good; Connecting
Surname or Lastname
English
English : probably a variant of Witham. Compare Whitham.
HETHUM I
HETHUM I
HETHUM I
HETHUM I
HETHUM I
HETHUM I
HETHUM I