Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
Success of Crusades (First (Leadership (yes (Using religious zeal, Tactics…
Success of Crusades
First
Leadership
yes
Using religious zeal
Tactics
Early victories = intimidated Muslims
no
Turks = different
Factionalism
Muslim Disunity
Religious
yes
motive = size of crusade
Boosted Morale
finding the Holy Lance in Antioch
Adhemar
after he died = factionalism
no
Religious zeal sometimes low
Leadership
Not everyone religiously motivated
Economic
yes
Edessa
Taking land
Antioch
Jerusalem = pilgrimages
Ports after crusade
no
Other factors
Byzantine Empire
had to give land back to them
Couldn't loot Nicaea
Ascalon
Help from Outsiders
yes
Byzantines
Italian sea powers
Muslims
let them through
No
Byzantines
strong Muslims attacks
Sea powers not always present
Second
Leadership
yes
Louis
Cared for troops
handed over to Templars
Some victory against turks
Dec 1147: Attack at Ephesus and defeated
Turk attacks in Jan 1148 but repulsed
no
Factionalism
Damascus siege
Crossing Anatolia
Religious
yes
Louis
legend of crusading
Privileges offered
no
Edessa
More social motives
Economic
Lisbon didn't go to Outremer
Economic
yes
Lisbon siege
no
Help from Outsiders
yes
Byzantine
Could argue that westeners were now outsiders
Italian sea powers?
no
Byzantine
Manuel reduces help after German crusade is destroyed
More Muslim unity
Third
Economic
yes
Saladin Tithe
Ports taken = Acre + Ascalon
no
Philip not effective in collecting Saladin tithe
leads to factionalism
didn't get to keep Ascalon
also didn't try to take it
Help from Outsiders
yes
Treaty with Saladin
treaty of Jaffa
Franks to keep coast
byzantines not that bad
helped siege of Acre because Saladin split his force and became too cautious
Only had treaties to mutually respect eachother's religions
Italian sea powers
William II of Sicily supplied fleets and Sicily as a launch pad
no
Byzantium
delayed Fred B and told Saladin about his departure to Acre
Saladin was still fighting them
Treaty of Jaffa = Franks couldn't keep Ascalon
William of Sicily
died 1189 = succession crisis + loss of ally
Cyprus
Captured Richard's ppl when they landed = fight
Leadership
yes
Richard
United force after dispute over kingship
guy showed his strength at Acre
Made Saladin Weaker
defeated at Arsuf despite having double the army of crusaders
died leaving empty treasury because of crusade
no
not united force
meant left J before could take it
Bad strategy
didn't change course to egypt
Guy was very weak
Conrad voted king of Jerusalem
religious
yes
aim of Jerusalem
wanted to fulfill vows = religious zeal
no
wanting to take jerusalem impeded from taking Ascalon
Fourth
leadership
yes
Influence in Constantinople
tactically sound
to go to Egypt first made sense
treaty of Venice
no
Constantinople was weak
leader died: theobald of champagne
kept true aim secret from rank and file
kept on changing course
Economic
yes
for venetians
got debt paid
also got loot from constantinople
Wealth of Constantinople
sack of constantinople = wealthy
gained constantinople as well
no
Couldn't pay venetians = finance crisis
treaty of venice overestimated too much
had to give a lot of wealth of Constantinople to venetians
Constantinople
Alexios couldn't raise the full sum of money in agreement made with crusaders
not for venetians
had to shut up shop for a year for an unfulfilled treaty
Help from Outsiders
yes
Byzantine
would help pay for venetian debt
would also supply crusade for rest
Venetians
supplying ships
treaty of Venice
no
Byzantine
couldn't pay debt to crusaders
weak = greeks didn't like him
venetians
diverted to Zara
treaty of venice was over demanding
religious
yes
religious motves
Venetians
Simon de Montferrat
power over greek church
aim
jerusalem
attack egypt
no
never got to Jerusalem
released of vows after constantinople
kept on changing course
Innocent couldn't control the crusaders
was not there
papal legate left
excommunicated but then went back on his word
Attacked fellow christians
Zara: ruler was on crusade
meant that a lot of crusaders left (simon de Montferrat) so there was less manpower
Sack of Constantinople