Original sentence: Edessa had been captured in 1144 and the remnants of the county (such as the Lordship of Turbessel) conquered or sold years before he took the title.His seigneurie was bought from his daughters by Hermann of Salza, the master of the Teutonic Knights, in 1220
Edited sentence: After the sale, the wife and family of Joscelin II moved with the proceeds to the Kingdom of Jerusalem, near Acre.Count of Edessa(nominally).Edessa had been captured in 1144 and the remnants of the county (such as Turbessel) conquered or sold years before he took the title.His seigneurie was bought by Hermann of Salza, the master of the Teutonic Knights, in 1220.It controlled the area west of the Euphrates, and held the border against Antioch.It then was a special holding of Courtenay counts of Edessa, and again became their seat after the loss of the city of Edessa.It was created around 1176 when Joscelin married Agnes of Milly, and was formed from royal land around Acre.It was sold with the remaining parts of the County to the Byzantines just before it was conquered by Muslims.Joscelin had only daughters, who married into the families of von Henneberg and Mandelee.Preceded by:Joscelin II.Succeeded by:—.Such series of events in his youth is believed to have caused the greed and jealousy he was known of in his later role in Jerusalem.The heirs sold in 1220 the seigneury to the Teutonic Knights, who used the place near Acre as their fortress in Outremer.The seigneurie of Joscelin was an unusual creation given to Joscelin III of Edessa, the titular Count of Edessa, which had been lost long before.Turbessel was firstly the lordship of Joscelin I when he was not yet the Count of Edessa