This collapsed when Conrad threatened an alliance with Saladin. Richard was forced to accept Conrad's kingship, with Gut compensated with the purchase of Cyprus. On the 28 April, Conrad was assassinated and Isabella rapidly remarried to a new king-consort Henry, Count of Champagne. Philip and most of the French army left for Europe. Led by Richard the crusade defeated Saladin at Arsuf and captured Jaffa, Ascalon and Darum. Richard was in ill-health and his lands in England were threatened. Saladin's support and finances were exhausted. On 2 September 1192 it suited both men to agree a three-year truce. The coastal towns from Jaffa to Tyre remained in Frankish possession and Christian pilgrims were allowed to visit the Holy Sepulchre. On 9 October, Richard left the Holy Land. The Third Crusade assured the survival of the crusader states. The Franks lost most rural land, but their hold of the recaptured coastal towns was secure. Noblemen who had lost their estates in the mainland received land grants in Cyprus from the island's first Frankish rulers, Guy of Lusignan and his brother, Aimery. In 1193, Saladin died and the ensuing power struggle between his kinsmen, the Ayyubids, hindered new Muslim invasions of the Outremer. In fact, the Ayyubids were ready to make territorial concessions to the Franks to avoid armed conflicts and renew truces. They also enhanced trade contacts with the Italian city-states. Armenian Cilicia emerged as a regional power during the reign of Ruben's brother, Leo. His relationship with Bohemond III of Antioch had grown tense, especially after Bohemond failed to repay a loan to him. In 1191, Leo seized Bagras, an Antiochene fortress that the Knights Templar had lost to Saladin. As Bohemond supported the Knights' claim to Bagras, Leo ambushed him in 1194. Many Antiochene nobles were eager to surrender Antioch to Leo, but the Greek and Frankish townspeople resisted. They set up a commune and swore fealty to Bohemond's son, Raymond. Raymond's younger brother, Bohemond led reinforcements from Tripoli to the city and Henry of Champagne hurried to Cilicia to mediate a reconciliation. Bohemond III abandoned his claim to suzerainty over Cilicia and also renounced Bagras in return for his release. To seal the reconciliation between the two Christian states, Raymond married Leo's niece, Alice, who was presumed to succeed Leo in Cilicia.