Crusading at Home
The Fifth Crusade and Sixth Crusade (II)
End of the Crusader Kingdoms (II)
Later Crusades and the Legacy of the Crusades (II)
The Fourth Crusade
100

Stephen of Cloyes and his followers travelled to Paris in order to do this.

Deliver a message from God to the king

100

Participants in the Fifth Crusade took this port city after a lengthy siege.

Damietta

100

This story led Europeans to hope that the Mongols might serve as allies against the Muslims.

Legend of Prestor John

100

Following the fall of the crusader kingdoms in 1291, many crusader families relocated here.

Cyprus

100

Lack of these originally motivated participants in the Fourth Crusade to make a contract with the Venetians.

Ships

200

Although participants in the Children’s Crusade believed that God could work through the poor and humble, they were frustrated by this.

maritime transport

200

This prevented Frederick II from going on crusade in 1227 and resulted in his excommunication.

sickness

200

His presence in the Holy Land following the Seventh Crusade led to the cooling of factionalism and the rebuilding of fortifications.

King Louis IX

200

Following the fall of the crusader kingdoms, this military order remained relevant by capturing the island of Rhodes.

Hospitalers

200

Pope Innocent III did this to crusaders after they attacked the city of Zara.

He excommunicated them.

300

This organization played a central role in the Baltic Crusades.

the Teutonic Knights

300

In the 1220s, Frederick II gained a claim to the crown of Jerusalem by doing this.

marrying the daughter of the King of Jerusalem – Isabella II

300

Following their capture of Damietta in 1249, the Seventh Crusaders faced a choice between targeting these two cities.

Alexandria or Cairo

300

This event in Western Europe in the 1500s and 1600s served to undermine the crusading impulse.

the Protestant Reformation

300

He promised the Fourth crusaders money, troops, and the return of the Greek church to Roman obedience if they would restore him to the throne of Constantinople.

Alexius IV

400

Unlike crusades to the Holy Land, the Baltic Crusades focused on doing this to opponents.

converting them

400

He was blamed for the failure of the Fifth Crusade – in part because he refused to accept the settlement offered by the Muslims.

Pelagius

400

He unwisely led his troops into the city of Mansurah and was killed by Muslim forces.

Robert of Artois

400

This well-known historian portrayed the crusaders as barbarians destroying the sophisticated cultures of the East.

Runciman

400

What the crusaders did immediately after conquering Constantinople in 1204.

Sacked the city

500

Planning to go to the Holy Land, he and his followers marched south to Italy before eventually dispersing and going home.

Nicolas of Cologne

500

Having negotiated the return of the city of Jerusalem, Frederick II upset the locals with this action.

his coronation

500

This was the last Christian stronghold in the Holy Land to fall to Muslim forces.

Acre

500

He conquered Persia and defeated the Ottomans in 1402, providing a brief reprieve from Muslim attack to the Byzantine Empire.

Tamerlane

500

Along with issuing a crusading bull, Innocent III took this action to support the Fourth Crusade in 1198.

He instituted a new tax.            

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