谁嫁给了Alice of Antioch？

Alice of Jerusalem (died c. 1150) was the princess of Antioch from 1126 to 1130 and, from 1130 to 1136, a contender for the regency of the principality. Because of her ambition to rule she is unfavorably portrayed by the chronicler William of Tyre, who is the main narrative source of information about her life. William's hostile account has affected the historiographical assessment of Alice's career.

Alice was the daughter of King Baldwin II of Jerusalem, who assumed rule over the Principality of Antioch during the minority and absence of Prince Bohemond II. Bohemond arrived to take up his inheritance in 1126 and was immediately married to Alice. They had a daughter, Constance. After Bohemond's death in battle in 1130, Alice attempted to seize power either as regent for Constance or as sovereign princess. In these endeavors she was opposed first by her father, who died in 1131, and then by her brother-in-law King Fulk of Jerusalem. In late 1135 she assumed power in Constance's name, but was permanently displaced early the next year by Raymond of Poitiers, who had come from Europe to marry her daughter. Throughout her widowhood she retained rule over the coastal cities of Latakia and Jabala, which she had received from Bohemond as dower, and there developed an autonomous lordship.

博希蒙德二世（Bohemond II，1108年—1130年2月)。博希蒙德一世之子。1126年从阿普利亚到达安条克，不久便与耶路撒冷摄政鲍德温二世的女儿艾丽丝结婚，1129年与鲍德温二世联合进攻大马士革，翌年他在入侵奇里乞亞亞美尼亞王國領土時被前來援助的穆斯林軍隊所杀。達尼什曼德王朝的埃米尔将其头颅涂上香油以防腐，并作为礼物呈献给哈里发。

博希蒙德二世只有一个女儿安条克的康斯坦斯，担任安条克公国摄政。