[2] One that wanted follow Hugh of Saint-Pol and Prince Alexius to Constantinople, the other headed by Odo, Jacques of Avenes and Peter of Amiens, to continue on to Jerusalem.
[3] After Odo arrived at Corfu he sent messengers to Brindisi to hire a fleet to take the crusade to Jerusalem.
[4] Subsequent meetings between Odo, Hugh and Alexious, directed the crusade towards Constantinople.
[5] Odo participated in the siege of Constantinople, fell ill, and died shortly after in May 1204.
[6] He left behind a wife, Emeline of Broyes,[7] who was much younger than he, and a daughter, Oda or Odette or Euda, who married Hugh I of Ghent.