- أرْسُوف, romanized: Arsūf) and in the
Crusader Kingdom of
Jerusalem as
Arsur, was an
ancient city on the
Mediterranean coast of today's Israel. In Israeli...
-
Terremonde Peter, c. 1250
Jordan Arsuf,
located north of Jaffa, (called
Arsur by the Crusaders) was
captured in 1101 but
remained a
royal domain until...
- to
intercept Richard's
advancing army just
outside of the city of
Arsuf (
Arsur in Latin) as it
moved along the
coast from Acre
towards Jaffa. In an attempt...
- the
Mamluk ruler of Egypt, Baibars, from
conquering Caesarea Maritima,
Arsur, Haifa, Safed, Toron, and
Chastel Neuf. Hugh
likely focused on reinforcing...
- Peloponnese,
Greece Arsuf 15 km
north of Tel al-Rabeea,
Palestine abandoned Arsur,
Apollonia Artanes on the Danube,
north west
Bulgaria Lom Almus, Lom Palanka...
-
Melisende (born
before 1177 – died
after 1215) was the
hereditary Lady of
Arsuf from 1177 and the
second wife of the
powerful nobleman John, Old Lord of...
- and
Ghabat al-Taiyiba al-Qibliyya in the
former confines of the
Forest of
Arsur (Ar. Al-Ghaba) in the
coastal plain, west of the village. In 1870/1871 (1288...
- Ein
Hemed –
Crusader fortified farm;
national park Arsuf, also
known as
Arsur or
Apollonia –
fortified city and citadel,
stronghold of the
Lordship of...
- Umm Ulayqa, or
Ghabat Qalansuwa, in the
former confines of the
Forest of
Arsur (Ar. Al-Ghaba) in the
coastal plain, west of the village. In 1882, the Palestine...
- plot of land
called Ghabat Tulkarm in the
former confines of the
Forest of
Arsur (Ar. Al-Ghaba) in the
coastal plain, west of the village. In 1882 the Survey...
