The Old French text survives in at least three manuscript copies, each presenting a different redaction. The earliest—now in Florence, Biblioteca Medicea-Laurenziana, Pluteus LXI.10, folios 1r–8r—was made in late 1290 or early 1291, before the fall of Acre. It is thus an early redaction that does not extend down as far as the others. Its account ends in 1277. The two fuller texts are both now in Paris, Bibliothèque Nationale de France. One, Fr. 24941 (at folios 48–49), is on paper and dates to the 13th century. It goes down to 1291. The other, Fr. 6447 (at folios 369–375), is on parchment and dates to the 15th century. It stops in 1289. It also presents a much more detailed version, but for the period 1270–1289 the two versions diverge substantially. The Florence version contains some unique information not found in the other versions. For example, it alone records how the church of Saint Nicholas outside the walls at Antioch was destroyed when the crusaders prepared to defend the city against a Mongol invasion in 1260.