- organised,
providing a
focal point of
European history for centuries.
Crusading later declined rapidly after the 15th
century with the fall of Constantinople...
- The
crusading movement encomp****es the
framework of
ideologies and
institutions that described, regulated, and
promoted the
Crusades. The
crusades were...
- Look up
crusader in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Crusader or
Crusaders may
refer to:
Crusader, a parti****nt in one of the
Crusades Convair NB-36H...
- In the
Middle Ages,
criticism of
crusading was a
minority opinion in
Western Europe. By contrast, the
crusades in
general were
roundly criticized in the...
- The Proto-
Crusades, or the
Prehistory of
Crusading.
Tyerman 2019, p. 46, The
Mediterranean Crisis and the
Background to the
First Crusade. Papayianni...
-
Celestine III
proclaimed a
crusade against the
Baltic pagans in 1195,
which was
reiterated by Pope
Innocent III, and a
crusading expedition led by Meinhard's...
- The
Third Crusade (1189–1192) was an
attempt led by King
Philip II of France, King
Richard I of
England and
Emperor Frederick Barbarossa to reconquer...
- State, c. 1540–1630, Cambridge; p. 25 Jotischky,
Andrew (2004).
Crusading and the
Crusader States.
Taylor & Francis. ISBN 978-0-582-41851-6. Nicholson, Helen...
-
Political Crusade against Roger II of
Sicily (1127–1135)
Crusade of 1129 (Damascus
Crusade)
Second Crusade (1147–1150)
Wendish Crusade (1147)
Crusading Project...
-
Byzantines eventually became easy prey to the Turks. The
Fourth Crusade and the
crusading movement generally thus resulted, ultimately, in the
victory of...
