Question: Where was an ancestor of Guy of Ibelin a crusader noble in the 12th century?

Context paragraphs:
Balian of Ibelin (disambiguation): Balian of Ibelin (c. 1143–1193), was a crusader noble of the Kingdom of Jerusalem in the 12th century.

Bryennios: Bryennios or Bryennius (Greek: Βρυέννιος ), feminine form Bryennissa (Βρυέννισσα), was the name of a noble Byzantine family which rose to prominence in the 11th and 12th centuries, mostly as military commanders.  The etymology of the name is uncertain.  The first members of the family appear in the 9th century, with the "strategos" Theoktistos Bryennios.  None are known for the 10th, but they reappear in the latter half of the 11th century, when they rose to high military commands and became associated with the Komnenian dynasty.  Members of the family retained high positions through the 12th century, and are documented up to the 15th century.

St John the Baptist, Edlingham: St. John the Baptist Church is a Mediaeval (11th century) Church in Edlingham, Alnwick, Northumberland, England.  The church is mostly Norman, from two periods, the late 11th - early 12th Century and late 12th century.  The chancel arch and the south porch, with its rare Norman tunnel vault, are late 11th century, and the north aisle arcade is from the late 12th century.  The columns are circular and the capitals are scalloped with bands of nail-head.  The defensible west tower may also have begun in the late 12th Century, but completed later.

House of Osorio: The House of Osorio is a Spanish noble lineage of the Crown of Castile.  They descend from count Osorio Martínez, a prominent nobleman in the first half of the 12th century who was member of the Flagínez family and husband to a granddaughter of king Alfonso VI of León.  It was from his grandson, Osorio González, that the family derived its patronymic surname.  His son Rodrigo Osorio is relatively obscure, but had two sons accompanying king Ferdinand III of Castile on his conquest of Seville, receiving lands there, and who used Osorio as a surname: Rodrigo Rodríguez Osorio and Álvar Rodríguez Osorio.  The son of Rodrigo Rodríguez, also named Álvar Rodríguez Osorio, rose to prominence in the service of king Sancho IV of Castile.  He had three sons, Juan Álvarez Osorio, a court official and ancestor of the later noble family, Gonzalo Osorio, Bishop of Mondoñedo (d. 1326), and Álvar Núñez Osorio, Count of Trastámara, Lemos and Sarria, and "mayordomo mayor" before being executed by king Alfonso XI in 1329.  Later descendants would be Grandees of Spain and would hold numerous titles, including Marquis of Astorga and Duke of Alburquerque.  The Osorio shield is gold with two wolves.

Baldwin of Ibelin: Baldwin of Ibelin, also known as Baldwin II of Ramla (French: "Baudouin d'Ibelin", early 1130s – c. 1187 or 1186/1188), was an important noble of the crusader Kingdom of Jerusalem in the 12th century.  He was the second son of Barisan of Ibelin, and was the younger brother of Hugh of Ibelin and older brother of Balian of Ibelin.  He first appears in the historical record as a witness to charters in 1148.

Guy of Ibelin, bishop of Limassol: Guy of Ibelin (Fr: "Guy d'Ibelin") (died 29 March 1367) was the dominican bishop of Limassol, Cyprus from 27 April 1357 until his death.  He belonged to the noble Cypriot house of Ibelin, closely linked by intermarriage with the kings of Cyprus.  His father Balian of Ibelin (d. 28 October 1333), Lord of Arsuf, was a direct descendant of the first Balian of Ibelin, an important crusader. His mother, Margaret of Ibelin, continued to hold the title Lady of Arsuf after her husband's death.  In the second half of the fourteenth century the fortunes of the house of Ibelin were in decline, as the once-powerful family became extinct.  Guy's brother Philip became the last Ibelin to hold the title Lord of Arsuf.  He was executed in Genoa in late 1373 for taking part in the assassination of King Peter I of Cyprus in 1369; King James I of Cyprus subsequently bestowed the title on John of Neviles, viscount of Nicosia, in 1389.

House of Ibelin: The House of Ibelin was a noble family in the Crusader Kingdom of Jerusalem in the 12th century.  They rose from humble beginnings to become one of the most important families in the kingdom, holding various high offices and with extensive holdings in the Holy Land and Cyprus.  The family disappeared after the fall of the kingdom of Cyprus in the 15th century.

Balian of Ibelin: Balian of Ibelin (French: "Balian d'Ibelin" ; 1143 – 1193) was a crusader noble of the Kingdom of Jerusalem in the 12th century.

Monastery of Iranzu: The Monastery of Royal Saint Mary of Iranzu is a Roman Catholic monastery located in Abárzuza, Navarre, Spain.  It was founded by Pedro de Artajona in the late 12th century, being Artajona's place of burial upon his death in 1193.  The Cistercian Order had a large part in its building throughout the 12th century.  It was dissolved in 1839 and confiscated by the State.  It was abandoned and became ruinous until 1942, when the Provincial Government of Navarre refurbished it.  One year after, a Theatine Fathers community was established there.  The Cistercian-style church was built during 12th century.  The cloister is partly Cistercian (12th century) and partly Gothic (13-14th centuries).  Additional minor Renaissance parts were added during 17th century.

John of Ibelin, the Old Lord of Beirut: John of Ibelin (c. 1179 – 1236), called the Old Lord of Beirut, was a powerful crusader noble in the 13th century, one of the best known representatives of the influential Ibelin family.  The son of Balian of Ibelin and Maria Comnena, Queen consort of Jerusalem, he had close ties with the nobility of both Cyprus and Jerusalem, since he was the half-brother of Queen Isabella I of Jerusalem.  Before he was 20, he was appointed constable of Jerusalem, and a few years later became lord of Beirut, where he rebuilt the city after Saladin's conquest, and established the grand Ibelin family palace.  He served as regent for two of his young relatives, Isabella's daughter Maria of Montferrat from 1205 to 1210, and then Henry I of Cyprus from 1228 until Henry came of age in 1232.  John was known as a principled man, and was seen as the natural leader of the Christian barons in the Holy Land.  He resisted the power-seeking of Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor, in Cyprus, and opposed the imperial forces until Henry came of age.

Supporting paragraphs: Guy of Ibelin, bishop of Limassol Balian of Ibelin
Answer: the Kingdom of Jerusalem