Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- List of Illustrations
- Acknowledgements
- Notes on Contributors
- List of Abbreviations
- The Crusades, the Latin East and Medieval History-Writing: An Introduction
- 1 History-Writing and Remembrance in Crusade Letters
- 2 A ‘swiðe mycel styrung’: The First Crusade in Early Vernacular Annals from Anglo-Norman England
- 3 To Bargain with God: The Crusade Vow in the Narratives of the First Crusade
- 4 ‘The Lord has brought eastern riches before you’: Battlefield Spoils and Looted Treasure in Narratives of the First Crusade
- 5 Foundation and Settlement in Fulcher of Chartres’ Historia Hierosolymitana: A Narratological Reading
- 6 After Ascalon: ‘Bartolf of Nangis’, Fulcher of Chartres and the Early Years of the Kingdom of Jerusalem
- 7 Repurposing a Crusade Chronicle: Peter of Cornwall's Liber Revelationum and the Reception of Fulcher of Chartres’ Historia Hierosolymitana in Medieval England
- 8 Between Chronicon and Chanson: William of Tyre, the First Crusade and the Art of Storytelling
- 9 History and Politics in the Latin East: William of Tyre and the Composition of the Historia Hierosolymitana
- 10 ‘When I became a man’: Kingship and Masculinity in William of Tyre's Chronicon
- 11 Laments for the Lost City: The Loss of Jerusalem in Western Historical Writing
- 12 The Silences of the Itinerarium Peregrinorum 1
- 13 The Natural and Biblical Landscapes of the Holy Land in Jacques de Vitry's Historia Orientalis
- 14 The Masculine Experience and the Experience of Masculinity on the Seventh Crusade in John of Joinville's Vie de Saint Louis
- 15 Writing and Copying History at Acre, c. 1230–91
- Index
Acknowledgements
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 22 February 2024
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- List of Illustrations
- Acknowledgements
- Notes on Contributors
- List of Abbreviations
- The Crusades, the Latin East and Medieval History-Writing: An Introduction
- 1 History-Writing and Remembrance in Crusade Letters
- 2 A ‘swiðe mycel styrung’: The First Crusade in Early Vernacular Annals from Anglo-Norman England
- 3 To Bargain with God: The Crusade Vow in the Narratives of the First Crusade
- 4 ‘The Lord has brought eastern riches before you’: Battlefield Spoils and Looted Treasure in Narratives of the First Crusade
- 5 Foundation and Settlement in Fulcher of Chartres’ Historia Hierosolymitana: A Narratological Reading
- 6 After Ascalon: ‘Bartolf of Nangis’, Fulcher of Chartres and the Early Years of the Kingdom of Jerusalem
- 7 Repurposing a Crusade Chronicle: Peter of Cornwall's Liber Revelationum and the Reception of Fulcher of Chartres’ Historia Hierosolymitana in Medieval England
- 8 Between Chronicon and Chanson: William of Tyre, the First Crusade and the Art of Storytelling
- 9 History and Politics in the Latin East: William of Tyre and the Composition of the Historia Hierosolymitana
- 10 ‘When I became a man’: Kingship and Masculinity in William of Tyre's Chronicon
- 11 Laments for the Lost City: The Loss of Jerusalem in Western Historical Writing
- 12 The Silences of the Itinerarium Peregrinorum 1
- 13 The Natural and Biblical Landscapes of the Holy Land in Jacques de Vitry's Historia Orientalis
- 14 The Masculine Experience and the Experience of Masculinity on the Seventh Crusade in John of Joinville's Vie de Saint Louis
- 15 Writing and Copying History at Acre, c. 1230–91
- Index
Summary
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Crusade, Settlement and Historical Writing in the Latin East and Latin West, c. 1100-c. 1300 , pp. viiiPublisher: Boydell & BrewerPrint publication year: 2024