Contesting the Crusades
Contesting the Crusades by Norman Housley, published by Wiley on February 24, 2006, is a scholarly exploration of the intricate history surrounding the crusades. This 216-page book serves as an introduction to the key debates within this significant area of medieval history, drawing on Housley’s extensive experience in crusading scholarship.
Readers will find a thorough examination of various issues, including the definition of ‘crusade’, the motivations and intentions of the crusaders, and the broader consequences of the crusades for European society. The book aims to provide insights into the complexities of this historical phenomenon, making it a valuable resource for those interested in the history of Europe during the medieval period.
Official synopsis Publisher
In this book Norman Housley, one of the most distinguished historians of the medieval period, provides an introduction to the complex history of crusading.
- Steers readers through the key debates in this popular area of medieval history.
- Draws on the author’s 30 years’ experience of crusading scholarship.
- Issues addressed range from the definition of ‘crusade’, through the motivation and intentions of the crusaders, to the consequences of the crusades for European society
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