1 Social Studies Name: Directions: Complete the
... approached Jerusalem, though he refused to lay siege to the city. In September 1192, ____________________________________________ that reestablished the Kingdom of Jerusalem (though without the city of Jerusalem) and ended the Third Crusade. 16. During the “Fourth Crusade”, explain where the crusade ...
... approached Jerusalem, though he refused to lay siege to the city. In September 1192, ____________________________________________ that reestablished the Kingdom of Jerusalem (though without the city of Jerusalem) and ended the Third Crusade. 16. During the “Fourth Crusade”, explain where the crusade ...
Crusades Handout and questions - mr
... answered it and assembled an army of 100,000. The sheer size of his force concerned even Saladin. But as it turned out, there was really nothing to worry about. En route to Jerusalem, Frederick Barbarossa accidentally fell off his horse and drowned. After his death, his military simply lost interest ...
... answered it and assembled an army of 100,000. The sheer size of his force concerned even Saladin. But as it turned out, there was really nothing to worry about. En route to Jerusalem, Frederick Barbarossa accidentally fell off his horse and drowned. After his death, his military simply lost interest ...
The Crusades
... Crusade) was called in response to the devastating loss of Jerusalem to Saladin, the Sultan of Egypt in October of 1187. Saladin had previously defeated a Christian army led by the Templars at the Battle of Hattin and proceeded to gain territory along the Palestinian Coast before turning towards Jer ...
... Crusade) was called in response to the devastating loss of Jerusalem to Saladin, the Sultan of Egypt in October of 1187. Saladin had previously defeated a Christian army led by the Templars at the Battle of Hattin and proceeded to gain territory along the Palestinian Coast before turning towards Jer ...
File
... The first target of the Crusaders was the important fortress city of Nicaea. This city was taken by the Crusaders without too much trouble as the man in charge of it was away fighting! The next target for the Crusaders was Antioch - a strongly protected Turkish city. It took a seven month siege bef ...
... The first target of the Crusaders was the important fortress city of Nicaea. This city was taken by the Crusaders without too much trouble as the man in charge of it was away fighting! The next target for the Crusaders was Antioch - a strongly protected Turkish city. It took a seven month siege bef ...
Yr 7 – History Knowledge Organiser: The Crusades in Depth
... young. His second oldest brother (another Henry!) was known as the ‘young king’ and was expected to take over from their father. However, Henry the Young King died unexpectedly and Richard became heir to the kingdom. In July 1189 Henry II died. Richard and his father had not spoken in years but sudd ...
... young. His second oldest brother (another Henry!) was known as the ‘young king’ and was expected to take over from their father. However, Henry the Young King died unexpectedly and Richard became heir to the kingdom. In July 1189 Henry II died. Richard and his father had not spoken in years but sudd ...
File
... city’s governor to surrender by mid-July. Despite Tancred’s promise of protection, the Crusaders ...
... city’s governor to surrender by mid-July. Despite Tancred’s promise of protection, the Crusaders ...
Crusades Lesson 1 of 2 Lesson 6
... Tear out a blank sheet of paper from your spiral. Write 3 causes of the Crusades Write 2 facts about the course of the ...
... Tear out a blank sheet of paper from your spiral. Write 3 causes of the Crusades Write 2 facts about the course of the ...
THE CRUSADES
... the survivors reached the Mediterranean Sea, they expected the waters to part and let them pass. When this did not happen, those who were left returned dismally home. Over the next 70 years, there were several other crusade attempts, but they were motivated more by personal gain than by religious pu ...
... the survivors reached the Mediterranean Sea, they expected the waters to part and let them pass. When this did not happen, those who were left returned dismally home. Over the next 70 years, there were several other crusade attempts, but they were motivated more by personal gain than by religious pu ...
Aim: The Crusades
... Occidentals now have been made Orientals. He who was a Roman or a Frank (European) is now a Galilaean, or an inhabitant of Palestine. One who was a citizen of Rheims or of Chartres now has been made a citizen of Tyre or of Antioch (Middle East)… Our parents and relatives from day to day come to join ...
... Occidentals now have been made Orientals. He who was a Roman or a Frank (European) is now a Galilaean, or an inhabitant of Palestine. One who was a citizen of Rheims or of Chartres now has been made a citizen of Tyre or of Antioch (Middle East)… Our parents and relatives from day to day come to join ...
The Crusades
... drowned while crossing a River • German troops went home • Richard and Philip are arrogant and always butt heads as to who is in really in charge ...
... drowned while crossing a River • German troops went home • Richard and Philip are arrogant and always butt heads as to who is in really in charge ...
Why did the Third Crusade fail?
... French army argued with Richard I’s leadership and said that they would not support an attack on Jerusalem. ...
... French army argued with Richard I’s leadership and said that they would not support an attack on Jerusalem. ...
THE CRUSADERS
... 3. When the Crusades arrived outside Constantinople, why was Emperor Alexius I furious? What was he expecting to receive when he called for aid from Urban II? What did Alexius finally do? How did he eventually “manipulate” Duke Godfrey of Guillon and his brother Baldwin? ...
... 3. When the Crusades arrived outside Constantinople, why was Emperor Alexius I furious? What was he expecting to receive when he called for aid from Urban II? What did Alexius finally do? How did he eventually “manipulate” Duke Godfrey of Guillon and his brother Baldwin? ...
Crusades Reading
... emperor gave them supplies and sent them to Asia Minor to fight the Turks. The peasant army was almost completely wiped out by Turkish bowmen. By 1097, the nobles finally set out on their crusade. Approximately, 30,000 crusaders arrived in Asia Minor and defeated the Turks. After two years of travel ...
... emperor gave them supplies and sent them to Asia Minor to fight the Turks. The peasant army was almost completely wiped out by Turkish bowmen. By 1097, the nobles finally set out on their crusade. Approximately, 30,000 crusaders arrived in Asia Minor and defeated the Turks. After two years of travel ...
The Crusades - Montgomery Township School District
... receiving a letter from Byzantine Emperor Alexius I • Alexius just wanted financial assistance to raise an army of trained mercenaries to help against the Seljuk Turks • Urban saw it as an opportunity to liberate Jerusalem and the Holy Land from the infidel (Holy Land – Bethlehem – birthplace of Chr ...
... receiving a letter from Byzantine Emperor Alexius I • Alexius just wanted financial assistance to raise an army of trained mercenaries to help against the Seljuk Turks • Urban saw it as an opportunity to liberate Jerusalem and the Holy Land from the infidel (Holy Land – Bethlehem – birthplace of Chr ...
The Fifth Crusade: 1217 – 1221 The goal was to establish secure
... The goal was to recapture the Holy Land. Over one million crusaders left for Jerusalem but ended up overthrowing Edessa, their allies. This united Muslims against the Crusaders. The crusaders moved on to Damascus were they were defeated. Saladin unified the Muslim forces and conquered Egypt and Jeru ...
... The goal was to recapture the Holy Land. Over one million crusaders left for Jerusalem but ended up overthrowing Edessa, their allies. This united Muslims against the Crusaders. The crusaders moved on to Damascus were they were defeated. Saladin unified the Muslim forces and conquered Egypt and Jeru ...
The Crusades (1096 to 1271)
... Absent Prince Bohamond and Prince Baldwin, the remaining Crusaders continued. On the evening of June 7th 1099 the two Crusader armies joined again and soon were within sight of the walls of Jerusalem. At this point, only 1,200 Knights and 10,000 foot soldiers remained. Within three weeks, they had b ...
... Absent Prince Bohamond and Prince Baldwin, the remaining Crusaders continued. On the evening of June 7th 1099 the two Crusader armies joined again and soon were within sight of the walls of Jerusalem. At this point, only 1,200 Knights and 10,000 foot soldiers remained. Within three weeks, they had b ...
The third Crusade Saladin and Richard the Lionheart are two names
... Saladin and Richard the Lionheart are two names that tend to dominate the Crusades. Both have gone down in Medieval history as great military leaders though their impact was limited to the Third Crusade. Saladin was a great Muslim leader. His real name was Salah al-Din Yusuf. He united and lead the ...
... Saladin and Richard the Lionheart are two names that tend to dominate the Crusades. Both have gone down in Medieval history as great military leaders though their impact was limited to the Third Crusade. Saladin was a great Muslim leader. His real name was Salah al-Din Yusuf. He united and lead the ...
Medieval Europe at It`s Height
... a. Jews treasured it as Zion (God’s own city) and as the site of the ancient temple built by Solomon b. Christians – place where Jesus was crucified and resurrected ...
... a. Jews treasured it as Zion (God’s own city) and as the site of the ancient temple built by Solomon b. Christians – place where Jesus was crucified and resurrected ...
Richard I of England
... He became Eleanor’s favorite son. Richard frequently fought with his father. Twice he participated in rebellions against King Henry, with Eleanor’s support. However, Henry forgave Richard, and when Henry died in 1189, Richard was crowned king. Powerfully built, Richard was well suited for fighting. ...
... He became Eleanor’s favorite son. Richard frequently fought with his father. Twice he participated in rebellions against King Henry, with Eleanor’s support. However, Henry forgave Richard, and when Henry died in 1189, Richard was crowned king. Powerfully built, Richard was well suited for fighting. ...
The Crusades
... down there as the kings of Jerusalem, in their own new country. So the First Crusade was a big success for the Europeans, and a setback for the Muslims. Eight more crusades would follow, in an effort to keep control of the city in the hands of the Europeans. The fall of Jerusalem sent a wave of fury ...
... down there as the kings of Jerusalem, in their own new country. So the First Crusade was a big success for the Europeans, and a setback for the Muslims. Eight more crusades would follow, in an effort to keep control of the city in the hands of the Europeans. The fall of Jerusalem sent a wave of fury ...
Guided Reading Sheet
... B. Signing the Magna Carta (1.What were England’s leaders complaints with King John? 2. What does military mean? 3. What document did they force John to sign and why? 4. What does the name of this document mean in Latin? 5. What are some of the things to which the king agreed by signing the document ...
... B. Signing the Magna Carta (1.What were England’s leaders complaints with King John? 2. What does military mean? 3. What document did they force John to sign and why? 4. What does the name of this document mean in Latin? 5. What are some of the things to which the king agreed by signing the document ...
YEAR 3: CONSTRAINTS ON ROYAL POWER (6 lessons)
... Lesson 3. The Crusades The Crusades are covered in more detail studying the Rise of Islam in Year 6. For this unit of work, pupils should know the crusades were a series of invasions of Muslim controlled territory in the Holy Land, in particular Jerusalem, by European Christian armies. The Holy Lan ...
... Lesson 3. The Crusades The Crusades are covered in more detail studying the Rise of Islam in Year 6. For this unit of work, pupils should know the crusades were a series of invasions of Muslim controlled territory in the Holy Land, in particular Jerusalem, by European Christian armies. The Holy Lan ...
File - Mr. Butts World History
... departed. To govern the conquered territory, those who remained established (13) _______________ large western settlements, or Crusader states, in Jerusalem, Edessa, Antioch and Tripoli. Guarded by formidable castles, the Crusader states retained the upper hand in the region until around 1130, when ...
... departed. To govern the conquered territory, those who remained established (13) _______________ large western settlements, or Crusader states, in Jerusalem, Edessa, Antioch and Tripoli. Guarded by formidable castles, the Crusader states retained the upper hand in the region until around 1130, when ...
First Crusade
... Second Crusade (1147 – 9). Led by Louis VII of France and Conrad III of Germany. Third Crusade (1189 – 92). Response to Saladin’s devastating victory at Hattin (1187). Involves Emperor Frederick Barbarossa, Richard I of England and Philip II of France. ...
... Second Crusade (1147 – 9). Led by Louis VII of France and Conrad III of Germany. Third Crusade (1189 – 92). Response to Saladin’s devastating victory at Hattin (1187). Involves Emperor Frederick Barbarossa, Richard I of England and Philip II of France. ...
The Crusades
... blunder they failed in their siege and were forced to retreat (1148). Christians were devastated that a crusade preached by a moral exemplar and led by royalty would fail. III. Third Crusade (1187-1191) A. Mission: 1. To retake Jerusalem which fell to Muslim general Saladin in 1187. B. Leaders: 1. F ...
... blunder they failed in their siege and were forced to retreat (1148). Christians were devastated that a crusade preached by a moral exemplar and led by royalty would fail. III. Third Crusade (1187-1191) A. Mission: 1. To retake Jerusalem which fell to Muslim general Saladin in 1187. B. Leaders: 1. F ...
House of Lusignan
The House of Lusignan (/ˈluːzɨnjɒn/ LOO-zən-yon) was a royal house of French origin, which ruled much of Europe and the Levant, including the kingdoms of Jerusalem, Cyprus, and Armenia, and had great influence in England and France.It originated in Poitou, near Lusignan in western France, in the early 10th century. By the end of the 11th century, they had risen to become the most prominent petty lords in the region from their castle at Lusignan. In the late 12th century, through marriage and inheritance, a cadet branch of the family came to control the Kingdoms of Jerusalem and of Cyprus, while in the early 13th century, the main branch succeeded in the Counties of La Marche and Angoulême. As Crusader kings in the Latin East, they soon had connections with the Hethumid rulers of the Kingdom of Cilicia, which they inherited through marriage in the mid-14th century. The Armenian branch fled to France, and eventually Russia,Template:Unreliable source? after the Mamluk conquest of their kingdom, and the claim was taken by the Cypriot branch, until their line failed and the kingdom was annexed by Republic of Venice.