24 Louis IX and the Fall of Mainland Outremer 1244–91
The Later Crusades
25 The Eastern Crusades in the Later Middle Ages
26 The Crusade and Christian Society in the Later Middle Ages
Conclusion
Notes
Select Further Reading
Select List of Rulers
Index
1. Jerusalem and its environs
2. Urban II consecrating the high altar at Cluny, October 1095 (
3. Peter the Hermit leading his crusaders (
4. Alexius I Comnenus, emperor of Byzantium 1081–1118 (
5. The church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem idealized in later medieval western imagination (
6. The front cover of the Psalter of Queen Melisende of Jerusalem (
7. Saladin: a contemporary Arab view (
8. The battle of Hattin, 4 July 1187: Saladin seizing the True Cross (
9. Frederick I Barbarossa, emperor of Germany, receiving a copy of Robert of Rheims’s popular history of the First Crusade (
10. Embarking on crusade, from the statutes of the fourteenth-century chivalric Order of the Knot (
11. Women helping besiege a city, as at the siege of Acre, 1190 (
12. Joshua, in the guise of a Frankish knight, liberates Gibeon from the Five Kings, from an illuminated Bible
13. Military orchestra of the kind employed by Turkish, Kurdish and Mamluk commanders (
14. Pope Innocent III (
15. Venice
16. Innocent III and the Albigensian Crusade (
17. Moors fighting Christians in thirteenth-century Spain (
18. A clash between Frankish and Egyptian forces outside Damietta, June 1218, from Matthew Paris’s
19. The capture of the Tower of Chains, August 1218, and the fall of Damietta, November 1219, from Matthew Paris’s
20. Frederick II, emperor, king of Germany 1212–50 (
21. Louis IX of France captures Damietta, June 1249, from a manuscript produced at Acre
22. Outremer’s nemesis: mamluk warriors training (
23. Outremer’s nemesis: A Turkish cavalry squadron (
24. The battle of La Forbie, October 1244 (
25. Matthew Paris imagines the Mongols as cannibalistic savages,
26. The fall of Tripoli to the Mamluks, April 1289 (
27. Charles V of France entertains Charles IV of Germany during a banquet in Paris in 1378 (
28. Andrea Bonaiuti’s fresco ‘The Church Militant’, in Santa Maria Novella, Florence (
29. The failed Ottoman Turkish siege of Rhodes, 1480 (
30. Mehmed II the Conqueror, by Gentile Bellini, 1480/81 (
31. The battle of Lepanto, 1571 (
1. Europe and the Near East at the Time of the First Crusade and Preaching Tour of Pope Urban II 1095– 6
2. Asia Minor and Syria 1097–99
3. The Siege of Antioch, October 1097–June 1098
4. Palestine 1099
5. The Siege of Jerusalem, June – July 1099
6. Syria in the Twelfth Century
7. Palestine and Egypt in the Twelfth Century
8. Europe and the Near East at the Time of the Second Crusade and Bernard’s Preaching Tour 1146–7
9. The Hattin Campaign, July 1187
10. Saladin Captures Jerusalem, September – October 1187
11. Europe and the Near East at the Time of the Third Crusade
12. Syria at the Time of the Third Crusade
13. The Siege of Acre 1189
14. Richard I Captures Cyprus, May 1191
15. Palestine with the Campaigns of 1191–2
16. Europe and the Near East in the Thirteenth Century
17. Constantinople at the Time of the Fourth Crusade
18. Languedoc, France and the Albigensian Crusade
19. The Spanish
20. The Baltic