Crusader By Horse to Jerusalem
Crusader By Horse to Jerusalem by Timothy Severin, published by Hutchinson in 1989, is a detailed account that intertwines history and travel. This first edition spans 338 pages and presents the journey of Duke Godfrey de Bouillon, who led an army on a 2,500-mile march to liberate Jerusalem in the 11th century. Nearly nine centuries later, Severin and a companion retrace this historic path, riding the same breed of horse used during the original crusade and following the exact route taken by medieval voyagers.
Readers will find a blend of biography and history as the narrative explores the challenges and experiences faced during this remarkable journey. The book delves into the historical context of the Crusades while providing insights into the landscapes of Europe and the Middle East. Through Severin’s journey, the text offers a unique perspective on the intersection of travel and historical events, making it a significant exploration of both the past and the physical journey undertaken.
Official synopsis Publisher
In the 11th century Duke Godfrey de Bouillon set out with an army to march the 2500 miles to Jerusalem and liberate it. 900 years later, Tim Severin and his companion traced the path of that crusade, riding the same breed of horse that the Duke would have used, and following the precise route medieval voyagers took towards Jerusalem.
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