The Crusades
The Crusades by David Nicolle, published by Bloomsbury USA in October 1999, is a new edition that spans 64 pages. This book explores the complex interplay of religious fervor, military ambition, and political motives that characterized the Crusades from 1095 to 1291. It delves into the historical significance of the Kingdom of Jerusalem, which became a battleground for nearly two centuries, and examines the emergence of military orders such as the Templars and Hospitallers.
Readers will find a detailed account of the events and background surrounding these pivotal campaigns, which left a lasting impact on the Late Medieval period. Nicolle highlights the roles of notable figures like Richard the Lionheart and Saladin, providing insights into their contributions to this tumultuous era. This edition serves as a resource for those interested in military history and the intricate narratives that shaped the Crusades.
Official synopsis Publisher
Born of a mixture of religious fervour, military ardour and political will, the Crusades ( 1095 – 1291) remain a fascinating and misunderstood aspect of medieval history. Born amid immense suffering and bloodshed the Kingdom of Jerusalem remained a battlefield for almost 200 years. The Crusades raised to campaign for it gave rise to the Military Orders of the Templars and Hopitallers as well as numerous smaller orders, and were a backdrop to the careers of some of history’s most famous leaders including Richard ‘The Lionheart’ and Saladin. David Nicolle recounts the background and events of these fundamental campaigns that scarred the Late Medieval period.
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