Crusades
related subject: Cristian military orders |
| Negenhonderd
jaar kruistochten: eerste kruisvaarders waren idealisten in
Dutch |
| Albigensian
crusades 1203-1226, Fortresses
of the crusades |
| Catharism and the Albigensian
crusade |
| Catholic
encyclopedia on the crusades origin of the crusades, foundation of christian
states in the east, first destruction of the christian states (1144-87), attempts
to restore the christian states and the crusade against Saint-Jean d'Acre
(1192-98), the crusade against Constantinople (1204), thirteenth-century
crusades (1217-52), final loss of the christian colonies of the east
(1254-91), fourteenth-century crusade and the Ottoman invasion, crusade in
the fifteenth century, modifications and survival of the idea of the
crusade |
|
Children's crusade The Children's Crusade and Cloyes, France. The
children's crusade was made up of two separate movements, one in France the
other in Germany, originating from a common impulse, but differing
materially in their details and their results, ... |
|
Children's crusade
As medieval knights couldn't seem to conquer and keep the Holy Land, in 1212
a precocious youngster from France named Stephen of Cloyes decided that
maybe children could, ... |
| Christian crusades 1095-1291
pope Urban II (1088-1099) was responsible for assisting
emperor Alexus I (1081-1118) of Constantinople in launching the first
crusade |
|
Crusader food |
|
Crusades and the Ayyubid period
1099-1250 CE |
| Crusades
in the Levant (622-1291) crusades describes military expeditions that
are supposed to be religiously inspired |
| Crusades
on November 27, 1095, Pope Urban II gave an important speech at the end of
a church council in Clermont, France |
| Crusades
The First Crusade, Urban II's Speech, 1095, Attacks on the Jews, The
Journeys and Battles of the Crusade, The Historians of the First Crusade,
The Kingdom of Jerusalem, Government, Economics, Cultures, Christian Muslim
Interaction, The Crusader Orders, General, Templars, Hospitallers, Teutonic
Knights, The Second Crusade and Aftermath, Calling the Crusade, Successes
and Failures, Criticism of the Crusade, The Third Crusade, Latin Problems,
The Loss of Jerusalem, The Failure of Europe's Monarchs, The German Crusade
of 1197, The Fourth Crusade, The Fifth and Later Crusades, St Louis'
Crusades, The Fall of the Latin East, The Effects of the Crusade Ideal in
the West |
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Crusade chronology Crusade chronology |
|
Eerste
kruisvaarders waren idealisten ... in tegenstelling met degenen die vóór
en na hem kwamen, preekte Mohammed de gewelddadige verbreiding van zijn leer
..., in
Dutch |
|
First crusade |
|
First crusade
research translation of surviving documents from the first crusade |
| History
guide the origins and importance of the crusades in European history |
| Hospitallers
of St. John of Jerusalem |
|
Kings, crusader states of Jerusalem and Cyprus, Counts of Edessa, Princes of Antioch,
Counts of Tripoli, Kings of Thessalonica, Dukes of Athens, Princes of
Achaea, and Grand Masters of the Military Monastic Orders |
| Knights
templar the Knights Templar were without a doubt the single most
influential and powerful of the religious military orders that sprang up
as a result of the crusades. Although younger than their rivals "The
Order of the Hospital," as a monastic institution, the Templars were
the first to add a military face to monasticism |
| Knights templar
grand priory of the holy lands, Notre Dame Saint Mary of Magdalene the
order of the temple, or "knights templar," referred to by Pope Innocent III
as "The knighthood of God," was formed in 1118 by nine French knights who
travelled to the holy land on a holy quest. Our brave founding knights
formed the first religious / military order of knighthood, offering
protection to Christian pilgrims traveling to the holy land |
| Les Capetiens:
les croisades in French |
| Medieval
crusades a history of the crusades and crusaders from Europe to the Levant |
|
Medieval Petra - Archaeology of the settlement of Crusader and Ayyubid
period in Transjordan analysis of the Western settlement patterns in
Transjordan during the 12th century, ending with the defeat of the Crusaders
by Salah ad-Din in the battle of Hattin (1187) |
|
Orde der Tempeliers beschrijft gebeurtenissen die plaats vonden in de
periode van net voor het jaar 1100 tot enkele decennia na het jaar 1300,
in Dutch |
| Papal declaration of the first crusade at Clermont, France on 27 November 1095 |
| Saint John oder,
hospitallers |
|
Saladin |
|
Saladin |
|
Saladin
The Capture of Jerusalem by Saladin, 1187 |
|
Saladin
Saladin or Salah al-Din (1137 or 1138–1193; Salah ad-Din being an honorific
that means The Righteousness of the Faith in Arabic) was a twelfth century
Kurdish Muslim warrior from Tikrit, in present day northern Iraq, who
founded the Ayyubid dynasty of Egypt, Syria, Yemen, Iraq, Mecca Hejaz and
Diyar Bakr, ... |
| The
Christian crusades |
|
The Crusades from the Perspective of Byzantium and the Muslim World
pdf file |
|
The fifth
crusade |
| The
first crusade the first Crusade, 1095-1099, was one of the most
crucial events in the recent history of Europe and the Middle East.
Byzantium, Pope Urban II, Bohemond, Count Raymond of Toulouse, Raymond of St
Gilles, Holy Lance, Peter the Hermit, Bishop Adhemar of le Puy, Godfrey of
Bouillon, Count of Vermandois, Robert, Duke of Normandy |
|
The fourth crusade |
| The
holy crusades outlines the origins and importance of the crusades in European history |
|
The later
crusades the later crusades were for the most part only expeditions to
assist those who already were in the Holy Land; they are a single current |
|
The second crusade |
|
The third crusade |
| "Viking"
pilgrimage to the holy land |
|
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Last updated on:
2008-06-12
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