Chapter, Paragraph

  1  6,8 |          preceding the invasion of the Crusaders from the West. The springs
  2  7,1 |              the West to stimulate the crusaders a short time before the
  3  7,1 |             were two parties among the crusaders, that of the religious‑minded,
  4  7,1 |                the Latin Empire by the crusaders in 1204 demonstrated.~ Byzantium
  5  7,1 |             with all the faults of the crusaders.”~ Since their first appearance
  6  7,1 |           pilgrims,” and they were not crusaders. They played a considerable
  7  7,1 |            noble, Svein, led a band of crusaders to Palestine. In the north
  8  7,1 |               most of the Scandinavian crusaders were actuated less by Christian
  9  7,1 |             taking of Jerusalem by the crusaders in 1099 did the king of
 10  7,1 |         Piacenza to the arrival of the crusaders in the Byzantine empire,
 11  7,1 |               the emblem of the future crusaders (hence the name “crusaders”).
 12  7,1 |             crusaders (hence the name “crusaders”). They were promised remission
 13  7,1 |              answered by the coming of crusaders, his motive was to save
 14  7,1 |               of Byzantium towards the crusaders and the crusade itself.
 15  7,1 |          itself. In Alexius’ mind, the crusaders were on an equal footing
 16  7,1 |              simpler-minded” among the crusaders who really desired to visit
 17  7,1 |                Eastern Empire gave the crusaders some troops, but these Byzantine
 18  7,1 | dissatisfaction of the approach of the crusaders, and this dissatisfaction
 19  7,1 |            destruction effected by the crusaders on their march. Nearing
 20  7,1 |             Nearing Constantinople the crusaders, as usual, indulged in pillaging
 21  7,1 |              reacted against the later crusaders. As for the Turks, having
 22  7,1 |                greatly esteemed by the crusaders. The rude and irascible
 23  7,1 |                the Hermit’s bands, the crusaders ravaged the places they
 24  7,1 |         witness of this passage of the crusaders, Theophylact, the archbishop
 25  7,1 |                and thereby accuses the crusaders; he wrote: “My lips are
 26  7,1 |          perfidy and disloyalty to the crusaders. Such charges must be rejected,
 27  7,1 |                and incendiarism of the crusaders on their march. Also one
 28  7,1 |             humbly to pick up what the crusaders left to him. Alexius Comnenus
 29  7,1 |            existence of his Empire the crusaders presented; therefore, his
 30  7,1 |                 The appearance (of the crusaders) upon the stage of history
 31  7,1 |              least in part, to all the crusaders the characteristics attributed
 32  7,1 |         disturbed in mind.”~ After the crusaders had gradually assembled
 33  7,1 |       vassalage be sworn to him by the crusaders. A formal treaty was concluded
 34  7,1 |            crossing to Asia Minor, the crusaders opened hostilities. After
 35  7,1 |                The next victory of the crusaders at Dorylaeum (Eski‑Shehr),
 36  7,1 |         resistance of the Muslims, the crusaders advanced far to the east
 37  7,1 |           fortress, surrendered to the crusaders; the way to Jerusalem was
 38  7,1 |          Edessa nor at Antioch did the crusaders take the vassal oath to
 39  7,1 |             the 15th of July 1099, the crusaders took the Holy City by storm
 40  7,1 |         against its former allies, the crusaders, did not hesitate to make
 41  7,1 |              Turks. In their turn, the crusaders settled in their new dominions
 42  7,1 |               Alexius Comnenus and the crusaders. Of course, the Emperor
 43  7,1 |            refuse adequate help to the crusaders, for example, in transporting
 44  7,1 |               the treaty made with the crusaders, Alexius demanded that Bohemond
 45  7,1 |             Edessa. This defeat of the crusaders nearly destroyed the Christian
 46  7,1 |                of his relations to the crusaders, but not from the point
 47  7,1 |            Patzinaks, Seljuqs, and the crusaders threatened Byzantium. Alexius,
 48  7,1 |        concerning his relations to the crusaders must be given up, if we
 49  7,1 |                twofold danger from the crusaders and from the Normans.~ ~
 50  7,1 |              was a buffer state of the crusaders which had to receive the
 51  7,1 |               to the capital the first crusaders had been, Manuel commanded
 52  7,1 |             the way by which the first crusaders had already gone. First
 53  7,1 |             same way. The march of the crusaders towards Constantinople was
 54  7,1 |         stirring them up to attack the crusaders. Some historians, for example
 55  7,1 |               and his relations to the crusaders, Roger abandoned the general
 56  7,1 |             add to the prestige of the crusaders. Manuel himself was glad
 57  7,1 |           general discipline among the crusaders. Also by his attack upon
 58  7,1 |            Mopsuestia (Mamistra of the crusaders), in Cilicia; Reginald “
 59  7,2 |              succeeded in inducing the crusaders in the Venetian vessels
 60  7,2 |          instead of Egypt. In 1203 the crusaders seized the capital of Byzantium
 61  7,2 |           co-emperor (Alexius IV). The crusaders encamped close to Constantinople
 62  7,2 |              complete obedience to the crusaders roused a riot in the capital
 63  7,2 |        perished during the revolt. The crusaders, seeing that they had lost
 64  7,2 |              after the crossing of the crusaders into Asia Minor the Byzantine
 65  7,2 |             and promised to supply the crusaders with food. In the spring,
 66  7,3 |               of Constantinople by the crusaders in 1204 and the foundation
 67  7,3 |               the crusade started. The crusaders, deprived of their leader,
 68  7,3 |               seemed to facilitate the crusaders’ task. Toward the beginning
 69  7,3 |               Saint-Jean-d’Acre).~ The crusaders had to assemble at Venice
 70  7,3 |              to start transporting the crusaders until the sum agreed upon
 71  7,3 |             not being forthcoming, the crusaders were finally obliged to
 72  7,3 |                cross; nevertheless the crusaders consented to the Doge’s
 73  7,3 |          infidel began with a siege by crusaders of a city where crusaders
 74  7,3 |              crusaders of a city where crusaders lived. In spite of the indignant
 75  7,3 |                the crusading army, the crusaders attacked Zara, took it by
 76  7,3 |              dealt a heavy blow to the crusaders’ prestige, but gave Dandolo
 77  7,3 |            allies, that is to say, the crusaders and Venetians, he excommunicated
 78  7,3 |               them. Innocent wrote the crusaders: “Instead of reaching the
 79  7,3 |             privileges granted all the crusaders.”~ The threats of the pope
 80  7,3 |            upon the Venetians. But the crusaders — the so-called “Francs” —
 81  7,3 |         definitely forbid the pardoned crusaders to associate with the excommunicated
 82  7,3 |            Zara begging Venice and the crusaders to help Isaac and his son
 83  7,3 |                Doge. For some time the crusaders did not consent to the proposed
 84  7,3 |                agreement.~ Most of the crusaders determined to participate
 85  7,3 |       concluded between Venice and the crusaders at Zara. The prince Alexius
 86  7,3 |               of Constantinople by the crusaders, and the foundation of the
 87  7,3 |                point of view holds the crusaders blameworthy for their deviation
 88  7,3 |                not having vessels, the crusaders hired them at Venice and
 89  7,3 |              Alexius, who inclined the crusaders against Byzantium. Thus,
 90  7,3 |       thereupon skillfully forcing the crusaders to abandon the original
 91  7,3 |                which was to direct the crusaders upon Constantinople. Boniface
 92  7,3 |           impression produced upon the crusaders by the view of the Byzantine
 93  7,3 |                successfully resist the crusaders, who were not very numerous.
 94  7,3 |        mercenary Varangian troops, the crusaders, in July, took possession
 95  7,3 |               who had arrived with the crusaders, was proclaimed his co-regent (
 96  7,3 |               of Constantinople by the crusaders was in order to restore
 97  7,3 |               Isaac on the throne, the crusaders, with Dandolo at their head,
 98  7,3 |              off. Alexius IV urged the crusaders not to stay in Constantinople,
 99  7,3 |             betrayed the Empire to the crusaders. An insurrection burst out.
100  7,3 |               which was hostile to the crusaders. The crusaders had no relations
101  7,3 |          hostile to the crusaders. The crusaders had no relations with him,
102  7,3 |        Conflict between the Greeks and crusaders was unavoidable. The crusaders
103  7,3 |         crusaders was unavoidable. The crusaders began to discuss the plan
104  7,3 |          treaty between Venice and the crusaders concerning the division
105  7,3 |                 the rest for the other crusaders; the possession of St. Sophia
106  7,3 |           provide the Emperor; all the crusaders who received possessions
107  7,3 |            partition of the Empire the crusaders devoted themselves to the
108  7,3 |               of April, 1204, when the crusaders succeeded in taking possession
109  7,3 |           passed into the hands of the crusaders. The capital of the Byzantine
110  7,3 |               and ruin effected by the crusaders in the capital of the Empire;
111  7,3 |               of Constantinople by the crusaders, was given by another eyewitness,
112  7,3 |              those three days when the crusaders were allowed to pillage
113  7,3 |               of Constantinople by the crusaders; he hastened thither, but
114  7,3 |               of Constantinople by the crusaders and the establishment of
115  7,3 |             and had excommunicated the crusaders and Venetians after the
116  7,3 |                and discontent with the crusaders. He wrote the Marquess of
117  7,3 |            important that some (of the crusaders) spared neither religion,
118  7,4 |           arose between the Greeks and crusaders were unfavorable to an understanding
119  7,4 |               of Constantinople by the crusaders, almost unexampled in barbarity
120  7,4 |          capital after its sack by the crusaders in 1204, he sought refuge
121  7,4 |               of Constantinople by the crusaders in 1204. The beginning of
122  7,4 |                opinions of the western crusaders and the mutual relations
123  8,2 |              energetically against the crusaders.[2] In all likelihood he
124  8,2 |           taking of the capital by the crusaders; but at that time he fled
125  8,2 |               from the invasion of the crusaders numerous representatives
126  8,2 |              absolutely clear that the crusaders and Bulgars would have to
127  8,2 |            once very strained, for the crusaders had reacted insultingly
128  8,2 |              he failed in respect, the crusaders would conquer Bulgaria by
129  8,2 |               undertakings against the crusaders.”[9] The tsar of Bulgaria
130  8,2 |               peninsula, compelled the crusaders to recall to Europe the
131  8,2 |               a decisive defeat to the crusaders. In this battle fell the
132  8,2 |              of Hadrianople placed the crusaders in a desperate situation.
133  8,2 |              the Seljuq Turks, but the crusaders who had taken the city away
134  8,13|             sack of the capital by the crusaders, the “dispersal” of its
135  8,13|        extremely precarious before the crusaders took possession of it. Since
136  8,13|               is quite likely that the crusaders contributed appreciably
137  8,14|               of Constantinople by the crusaders in 1204 took place against
138  8,14|           dominions established by the crusaders on the territory of the
139  8,14|           treaty concluded between the crusaders and Venice it was stipulated
140  8,14|             miraculous success” of the crusaders, of the fall of Constantinople,
141  8,14|           having fled there before the crusaders. With the permission of
142  8,14|            justify the violence of the crusaders at the taking of Constantinople,
143  8,14|               the state created by the crusaders. For the return of the capital
144  8,16|               of Constantinople by the crusaders to the restoration of the
145  8,17|      interesting to note that when the crusaders of the Fourth Crusade, i.e.
146  8,17|               of the crusades, western crusaders and other westerners appeared.
147  8,17|            western feudalism which the crusaders had brought with them from
148  8,17|              had been conquered by the crusaders, and in other Latin possessions
149  9,7 |         complete failure. In 1396, the crusaders were crushed by the Turks
150  9,7 |              the defeat of the western crusaders at Nicopolis, the victorious
151  9,8 |          battle at Varna, in 1444, the crusaders were crushed by the Turks.
152  9,9 |         mildness and humanity than the crusaders who had seized Constantinople
153  9,15|               Turks, the defeat of the crusaders at Nicopolis, the fruitless
154  9,17|             the last stronghold of the crusaders; in Syria, fell to the sultan