The County of Tripoli was a historical territory established during the Crusades in the 12th century. It was located in what is now modern-day Lebanon and was one of the four principal Crusader states in the region, alongside Jerusalem, Antioch, and Edessa. The county was named after its capital, the city of Tripoli, which became a significant center for trade and culture during this period. The County of Tripoli was ruled by various noble families, with the Count of Tripoli being the title given to its leaders. The county played a crucial role in the interactions between Christian and Muslim forces during the Crusades, influencing the political landscape of the region. Its legacy continues to be studied by historians interested