This article demonstrates that the popularity of the idea of crusading as vengeance was not limited to the laity, and, instead of fading away after 1099, the ideology grew more widespread as the twelfth century progressed. The primary aim here is to present the evidence alongside preliminary analysis, reserving further, more detailed interpretation for future publications
This study assesses the intersection of crusading and heresy repression in the late twelfth and earl...
The First Crusade (1095-1099) was the key event in the closing years of the eleventh century and pro...
The medieval counts of Flanders went on crusade with a regularity that was unmatched by the other po...
Through textual analysis of specific medieval vocabulary it has been possible to clarify the course...
Only recently have historians of the crusades begun to seriously investigate the presence of the ide...
“Crusading as an act of vengeance” is a new paradigm proposed by Susanna A. Throop. In this study I ...
The introductory article proposes the hypothesis, which informed the decision making and editorial w...
This volume aims to balance the traditional literature available on medieval feuding with an explora...
During the First Crusade\u27s onset, lay enthusiasm went unregulated. Popular preachers spread Urban...
Was there such a thing as “crusading violence”? Traditionally the crusading movement has been sharpl...
This study sets out to provide new information about the interaction between abstract religious idea...
The article offers the first detailed study of a hitherto underappreciated narrative of the early ye...
The Crusades were a startling and spectacular phenomenon which exerted a powerful influence on Europ...
The First Crusade is one of the most intensively researched events of the Middle Ages, yet, paradoxi...
The study focuses on the unique phenomenon of society’s changing attitudes towards the Crusades. Rig...
This study assesses the intersection of crusading and heresy repression in the late twelfth and earl...
The First Crusade (1095-1099) was the key event in the closing years of the eleventh century and pro...
The medieval counts of Flanders went on crusade with a regularity that was unmatched by the other po...
Through textual analysis of specific medieval vocabulary it has been possible to clarify the course...
Only recently have historians of the crusades begun to seriously investigate the presence of the ide...
“Crusading as an act of vengeance” is a new paradigm proposed by Susanna A. Throop. In this study I ...
The introductory article proposes the hypothesis, which informed the decision making and editorial w...
This volume aims to balance the traditional literature available on medieval feuding with an explora...
During the First Crusade\u27s onset, lay enthusiasm went unregulated. Popular preachers spread Urban...
Was there such a thing as “crusading violence”? Traditionally the crusading movement has been sharpl...
This study sets out to provide new information about the interaction between abstract religious idea...
The article offers the first detailed study of a hitherto underappreciated narrative of the early ye...
The Crusades were a startling and spectacular phenomenon which exerted a powerful influence on Europ...
The First Crusade is one of the most intensively researched events of the Middle Ages, yet, paradoxi...
The study focuses on the unique phenomenon of society’s changing attitudes towards the Crusades. Rig...
This study assesses the intersection of crusading and heresy repression in the late twelfth and earl...
The First Crusade (1095-1099) was the key event in the closing years of the eleventh century and pro...
The medieval counts of Flanders went on crusade with a regularity that was unmatched by the other po...