Warfare in the Latin East, 1192-1291Cambridge University Press, 1994 M10 6 - 290 páginas This book offers a detailed examination of warfare in the Latin East from the end of the Third Crusade to the final demise of the Latin Kingdom in 1291. It considers not only the crusades, but also the long periods of truce during which warfare was restricted to raiding expeditions and the many conflicts which took place between the Christians themselves. |
Contenido
Warfare and the history of the Latin East 11921291 | 17 |
The Latin armies | 48 |
Castles and strongpoints | 93 |
Battles | 145 |
Raiding expeditions | 183 |
Conclusion 257 | 7 |
Appendix Scouts spies and traitors 262 | 6 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
able Abu'l-Fida Acre Aiyubids al-Makrizi Annales de Terre Antioch archers Arsuf Ascalon assault battle of Mansurah Baybars besieged Caesarea campaign capture Cartulaire des Hospitaliers castle Château Pèlerin Christian army Christian force conflict Crac des Chevaliers crossbowmen Cyprus Damietta defence Egypt Embriacos Eracles example Fidenzio of Padua Fifth Crusade footsoldiers fortress garrison Genoese Gestes des Chiprois Gibelet Histoire de Saint Histoire des Sultans Holy Land Ibelin Ibid Ibn Abd al-Zahir Ibn al-Athir J. S. C. Riley-Smith Jerusalem John of Jaffa Joinville Kalavun Kamel-Altevarykh Kingdom of Jerusalem large numbers Latin armies Latin East Latin Kingdom Livre Mamluk Mamluk Sultanate Margat Matthew Paris MGHS Military Orders Mongols Montfort mounted troops Muslim Muslim army Muslim attack Muslim troops Oliver of Paderborn organised passim period raiding expeditions Rothelin Saint Louis Sidon siege Smail St Louis St Louis's strongpoints tactics Terre Sainte territory Teutonic Knights thirteenth century tower Tripoli turcopoles Tyre walls whilst