- The
Battle of
Artah was
fought in 1105
between Crusader forces and the
Seljuk Turks at the town of
Artah near Antioch. The
Turks were led by
Fakhr al-Mulk...
-
Artah (Arabic: أرتاح; modern-day Reyhanlı) was a
medieval town and
castle located 25
miles east-northeast of Antioch, to the east of the Iron
Bridge on...
- Adi ibn
Artah al-Fazari (Arabic: عدي بن أرطاة الفزاري) (died 720) was an
official in the
service of the
Umayyad dynasty,
serving as
governor of Basra...
- Busr ibn Abi
Artat al-Amiri (Arabic: بسر بن أبي أرطأة العامري, romanized: Busr ibn Abī Arṭāt al-ʿĀmirī; 620s–c. 690–700s) was a
prominent Arab commander...
-
revitalised the
beleaguered prin****lity with
victory at the
battle of
Artah on 20
April 1105 over a
larger force, led by the
Seljuk Ridwan of Aleppo...
-
Roger marched out from
Artah with
Bernard of Valence, the
Latin Patriarch of Antioch.
Bernard suggested they
remain there, as
Artah was a well-defended fortress...
-
crusader states undefended,
which allowed Nur ad-Din to act. In the
battle of
Artah on 10
August 1164 he destro**** a
large Christian army and
captured Prince...
-
regent in Antioch. Tancred's
victory over
Radwan of
Aleppo at the
Battle of
Artah in 1105
allowed the
Latin prin****lity to
recover some its
territories east...
-
Heraclea 1st
Ramla 2nd
Ramla 1st
Tripoli 1st Acre 2nd Acre
Harran 3rd
Ramla Artah 1st
Beirut Sidon 1st Tyre 1st
Shaizar Al-Sannabra
Sarmin Ager Sanguinis...
-
instead towards the Prin****lity of Antioch,
where he was able to
seize Artah,
Kafar Latha, Basar****, and Bara.[citation needed] In 1148, the
Second Crusade...
