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Medievalists.net @medievalists@hcommons.social

New Medieval Books: Byzantine Sources for the Crusades, 1095-1204 https://www.medievalists.net/2025/03/new-medieval-books-byzantine-sources-for-the-crusades/ #Crusades

Medievalists.net · 6dNew Medieval Books: Byzantine Sources for the Crusades, 1095-1204 - Medievalists.netThese translated sources present Byzantine perspectives on the First through Fourth Crusades, offering a view of the Crusades as seen from Constantinople.

Venetian Stories podcast @venetianstories@venetianstories.com

Conquest, empire, naval battles, conspiracies, insurrections. The 1200s and 1300s were interesting times for Venice.

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#constantinople #constitution #counciloften

Medievalists.net @medievalists@hcommons.social

Delve into the historical sources and modern research behind the First Crusade's complex story. https://medievalstudies.thinkific.com/courses/crusades-sources-studies #Crusades

Medievalists.net @medievalists@hcommons.social

The Changing Image of Saladin: From Crusader Villain to Chivalric Hero https://www.medievalists.net/2025/03/changing-image-saladin/ #crusades #history #Saladin

Medievalists.net · Mar 16The Changing Image of Saladin: From Crusader Villain to Chivalric Hero - Medievalists.netFew historical figures have undergone as dramatic a transformation as Saladin. Once cast as a ruthless enemy of Christendom, he later became the very model of knightly virtue in Western literature.

Venetian Stories podcast @venetianstories@venetianstories.com

Excerpt Venice became a more important state in the 1000s and 1100s, and started to build not only their trading empire, but also more equal relations to the Byzantine Empire, the Holy Roman Empire and the Pope in Rome. Links The Republic of Venice The Venetian constitution Why did Venice get rich? The Castle of Love Transcript […]

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Medievalists.net @medievalists@hcommons.social

The Crusades: A Very Brief History, 1095-1500 https://www.medievalists.net/2025/03/crusades-history-1095-1500/ #crusades #history

Medievalists.net · Mar 7The Crusades: A Very Brief History, 1095-1500 - Medievalists.netBetween the mid-11th and late-15th centuries, a historically specific configuration of material and ideational factors gave rise to a constellation of religious wars now known as "the Crusades."

Medievalists.net @medievalists@hcommons.social

The Battle of Ramla (1102): High-Watermark of the Egyptian Army https://www.medievalists.net/2024/03/battle-ramla-1102/ #Crusades

Medievalists.net · Mar 24, 2024The Battle of Ramla (1102): High-Watermark of the Egyptian Army - Medievalists.netThe Fatimid Egyptian empire fielded one of the most overlooked forces in the crusading period.

Medievalists.net @medievalists@hcommons.social

The Crusaders and Gaza https://www.medievalists.net/2024/03/crusaders-gaza/ #Crusades

Medievalists.net · Mar 30, 2024The Crusaders and Gaza - Medievalists.netAlmost eight hundred years ago, Gaza would be on the frontlines of another war, this one pitting the Crusaders against Fatimid Egypt.

Medievalists.net @medievalists@hcommons.social

Did Christians and Muslims Join Forces in the First Crusade? https://www.medievalists.net/2024/11/christians-muslims-first-crusade/ #Crusades

Medievalists.net · Nov 12, 2024Did Christians and Muslims Join Forces in the First Crusade? - Medievalists.netThe First Crusade is often seen as a clash between Christians and Muslims for control of Jerusalem. Yet, the reality was far more complex, with alliances that crossed religious lines.

Medievalists.net @medievalists@hcommons.social

Were the Crusader States Penal Colonies? https://www.medievalists.net/2024/11/were-the-crusader-states-penal-colonies/ #Crusades

Medievalists.net · Nov 20, 2024Were the Crusader States Penal Colonies? - Medievalists.netThe population of the crusader states was not representative of normal demographics. Perhaps ironically, for societies with a heavily religious foundation, a disproportionate number of those who came to the crusader states were criminals.

Medievalists.net @medievalists@hcommons.social

The Templar Catastrophe at Cresson https://www.medievalists.net/2024/02/the-templar-catastrophe-at-cresson/ #Crusades

Medievalists.net · Feb 12, 2024The Templar Catastrophe at Cresson - Medievalists.netSteve Tibble tells us about the Battle of Cresson, which set the stage for a pivotal moment for the Crusaders..

Medievalists.net @medievalists@hcommons.social

Murder and Political Drama in Medieval Syria and Egypt https://www.medievalists.net/2024/06/murder-political-drama-medieval-syria-egypt/ #Crusades

Medievalists.net · Jun 17, 2024Murder and Political Drama in Medieval Syria and Egypt - Medievalists.netThe Crusaders were tough – but they had no monopoly on political violence. Murders within Muslim hierarchies were relatively common too.

Medievalists.net @medievalists@hcommons.social

The Rhineland Massacres of the First Crusade https://www.medievalists.net/2023/02/rhineland-massacres-first-crusade/ #Crusades

Medievalists.net · Feb 15, 2023The Rhineland Massacres of the First Crusade - Medievalists.netAround the mid-twelfth century, a Jewish chronicler named Solomon bar Simson penned an account of events that had happened 50 years earlier – events that were devastating for his fellow Jewish community in parts of Europe.

Medievalists.net @medievalists@hcommons.social

Delve into the historical sources and modern research behind the First Crusade's complex story. https://medievalstudies.thinkific.com/courses/first-crusade #Crusades

Medievalists.net @medievalists@hcommons.social

Weapons, Violence, and the Crusades: A Medieval Arms Race https://www.medievalists.net/2024/11/weapons-violence-and-the-crusades-a-medieval-arms-race/ #Crusades

Medievalists.net · Nov 30, 2024Weapons, Violence, and the Crusades: A Medieval Arms Race - Medievalists.netThe sword and shield of medieval Europe weren't just tools of war—they were catalysts of chaos, reshaping societies and escalating crime rates. From Christendom to the Crusader States, weapons played a dual role: defence and destruction.

Medievalists.net @medievalists@hcommons.social

The Forgotten Crusaders https://www.medievalists.net/2024/02/forgotten-crusaders/ #Crusades

Medievalists.net · Feb 20, 2024The Forgotten Crusaders - Medievalists.netIn the aftermath of the successful First Crusade, a new strategy was formulated on how to keep the Near East under Frankish control. The Siege of Caesarea was one of the first steps.

Medievalists.net @medievalists@hcommons.social

Reasons for Going on the First Crusade: A Checklist https://www.medievalists.net/2023/01/reasons-going-first-crusade/ #Crusades

Medievalists.net · Jan 14, 2023Reasons for Going on the First Crusade: A Checklist - Medievalists.netWhy did people go on the First Crusade? A look at Pope Urban II's speech in 1095 and how it helped convince people to take the cross.

Medievalists.net @medievalists@hcommons.social

High Stakes in the Holy Land: Gambling, Sieges, and Crusader Missteps https://www.medievalists.net/2025/01/gambling-sieges-crusader-missteps/ #history #gambling #crusades

Medievalists.net · Jan 26High Stakes in the Holy Land: Gambling, Sieges, and Crusader Missteps - Medievalists.netGambling wasn’t just a pastime in the Crusader States—it was a risky habit that often blurred the lines between entertainment and disaster. From siege lines to Mongol invasions, the stakes were as high as the dice rolls, with deadly consequences for the gamblers and their people.

Medievalists.net @medievalists@hcommons.social

In Two Days: The Crusades, 1095-1187: A Multi-Perspective History - sign up for this online course at https://medievalstudies.thinkific.com/courses/crusades #history #crusades #historians

Medieval Studies Courses from Medievalists.netThe Crusades 1095-1187: A multi-perspective historyThis course will offer an overview history covering the Crusades to the Middle East during the period 1095-1187 (from the First Crusade to the Fall of Jerusalem).

Medievalists.net @medievalists@hcommons.social

Starting this week: The Crusades 1095-1187: A Multi-Perspective History https://www.medievalists.net/2025/01/crusades-1095-1187-course/ #Crusades

Medievalists.net · Jan 19Online Course: The Crusades 1095-1187: A Multi-Perspective History - Medievalists.netStarting January 23, 2025 is a six-week online course: The Crusades 1095-1187: A Multi-Perspective History.

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