Proper noun
Sibylla
A female given name from Ancient Greek of historical use; the Latin form of Sibyl.
Also in 1157, on the death of patriarch Fulcher, Melisende, her half-sister Sibylla of Flanders, and Ioveta the Abbess of Bethany, had Amalric of Nesle appointed as patriarch of Jerusalem. Source: Internet
Besides the landscape, Pythia /Sibylla become an illustration subject even on Tarot cards. Source: Internet
In 1160 she gave her assent to a grant made by her son Amalric to the Holy Sepulchre, perhaps on the occasion of the birth of her granddaughter Sibylla to Agnes and Amalric. Source: Internet
Guy married the king's widowed older sister, Sibylla of Jerusalem in 1180, and so gained a claim to the kingdom of Jerusalem. Source: Internet
Hugh III of Burgundy was expected to come to Jerusalem and marry Sibylla, but Hugh was unable to leave France due to the political unrest there in 1179–1180 following the death of Louis VII. Source: Internet
In 1186 he was succeeded by his mother Sibylla and her second husband Guy of Lusignan, ruling jointly. Source: Internet