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Index
FC Half Title Title Page Dedication Contents Text boxes Maps Illustrations Preface to the Third Edition Introduction: The crusades and history
The old consensus Traditionalism Materialism A ‘Golden Age’ followed by doldrums Early signs of revival: The history of the Latin East Alternatives to traditionalism The challenge to materialism Different perceptions
1. Holy and penitential warfare
Holy warfare Penitential warfare
2. The birth of the crusading movement: The preaching of the First Crusade
The casus belli Pope Urban II A war of liberation A penitential war-pilgrimage Jerusalem Crusaders as penitents The response Pogroms and anti-Judaism
3. The course of the First Crusade
The condition of Islam The first wave The second wave: The march to Constantinople The second wave: Constantinople to Antioch The second wave: The siege of Antioch and its aftermath The second wave: The liberation of Jerusalem The achievement of the second wave The third wave Developments in the idea of crusading
4. The holy places and the patriarchates of Jerusalem and Antioch
The founding of the settlements The embellishment of the holy places The establishment of the Latin Church The Latin Church after 1111 and relations with the indigenous The contribution of the Latin Church The military orders
5. Settlement, government and defence of the Latin East, 1097–1187
Countryside and town The legal status of the indigenous Administration The crown and the lords Baldwin I to Baldwin V The defence of the settlements The Battle of Hattin and the loss of Jerusalem
6. Crusading in adolescence, 1102–87
Crusaders or pilgrims The early crusades of the twelfth century The Second Crusade Low morale The development of traditions
7. Crusading comes of age, 1187–1229
The Third Crusade The crusade of 1197 Pope Innocent III The Fourth Crusade The Baltic crusades The crusade against Markward of Anweiler The Albigensian Crusade Crusading in the Iberian peninsula The Children’s Crusade The preaching of the Fifth Crusade The course of the Fifth Crusade The crusade of Frederick II
8. Crusading in maturity, 1229–c. 1291
Crusading thought, privileges and propaganda in the mid-thirteenth century Taxation The Barons’ Crusade, 1239–41 The first crusade of St Louis Crusading in Prussia and Livonia The first crusades against the Mongols Crusading in Iberia Crusades against heretics Political crusades Reactions to the diversification of crusading The second crusade of St Louis Pope Gregory X The failure to launch a great crusade after 1276
9. The Latin East, 1192–c. 1291
Cilician Armenia Cyprus Greece The Italians The Ayyubids The settlers’ knowledge of Muslim politics Antioch-Tripoli Constitutional conflict in the kingdom of Jerusalem The Mamluks Changes to the Asiatic trade routes The conquests of Baybars The destruction of the settlements in Palestine and Syria
10. The variety of crusading, c. 1291–1523
The range of options Crusade theoreticians The fall of the Templars The Teutonic Knights in Prussia and Livonia The Hospitallers of St John on Rhodes Features of the order-states Cyprus Greece Crusading in Iberia, 1302–54 Crusading in Italy, 1302–78 Crusading to the East in the aftermath of the fall of Acre Crusading to the East, 1323–60, and the emergence of leagues Peter I of Cyprus Concern about the Turks Crusades engendered by the Great Schism The crusades of Mahdia and Nicopolis Crusading against the Turks, 1397–1413 The Hussite crusades The crusade of Varna Reactions to the loss of Constantinople, the modernization of crusading and the reappearance of peasant armies The conquest of Granada and the invasion of North Africa Crusade plans, 1484–1522
11. The lingering death of the crusading movement, 1523–1892
The Reformation Religio-military orders North Africa The eastern theatre The Hospitallers of St John and Malta Para-crusading and pseudo-crusading in the age of Imperialism The last crusaders The modern Islamic counter-crusade Obliteration
Modern Bibliographical Essay
Works of reference
Bibliographies Historiography Encyclopaedias
General histories Themes
Definition Crusade ideas Preaching crusades Liturgy Crusade literature Recruitment and motivation Women Finance Warfare by land and sea (including warfare in the crusade settlements) The Byzantine Greeks The Jews The Muslims The Mongols
The Crusades to the East
The First Crusade The Second Crusade The Third Crusade The Fourth Crusade The Children’s Crusade The Fifth Crusade The Barons’ Crusade The crusades of St Louis (Louis IX of France) Pope Gregory X and the crusades The later crusades, 1274 onwards
Crusading in other Theatres of War
Iberia The Baltic and the northeastern Crusades Crusades against heretics and opponents of the Church The nineteenth century
The Latin settlements on the Levantine mainland
Edessa Cilician Armenia Antioch-Tripoli Jerusalem Trade The Latin patriarchates of Jerusalem and Antioch Art and architecture Cyprus Greece
The military orders
General The Knights Templar The Knights Hospitaller of St John The Teutonic Order The Iberian Orders Lesser military orders
Sources in English Translation
Western sources for the Crusades The Latin East: Antioch, Tripoli, Jerusalem Cyprus and Greece The military orders Greek sources Arab sources Hebrew sources
Chronology Index Copyright Page
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