Richard the Lionheart and the Crusades
[2023-06-06 17:17:01]
Richard I, also known as Lion Heart Richard, was "the reputation of great military leaders and warriors" and was the third son of five sons of Henry II Eleanor and Aquitaine. Lion Heart Richard took over his army at the age of sixteen. His military reputation came from Poitou's battle and dominated the rebellion. The crusaders were "military adventures of Europeans in the 11th century, the 12th and 13th centuries to revive the sacred places from Muslims". These sacred wars are the terms that medieval Muslims used for political, religious and social change, a cruel movement of European Christian countries against Saracens.
Saladin will regain Jerusalem and let Lion Heart Richard begin a new crusade. Lion Heart Richard arrived in the sanctuary in 1191 and beat Saladin in the collision of the opening ceremony. But Richard could not reoccupate Jerusalem and eventually failed to return to Europe. Richard has never seen Saladin, but through his exchange with the Saladin brothers, Richard respected and praised Saladin. He admitted his honor, courage and knight. Saladin's respect for Lion Heart Richard is also very generous.
In the 12th century, the "cross" (the word of the official crusader) became outrageous. Richard I (also known as Lionheart Richard, picture below, L) comes from a good cross stock - after all, his mother is Super Budgeye, Eleanor of Aquitaine. For Richard, Crusader is "a spiritual business and family problem" Richard has his own style. On one occasion he sent a message to Saladin (Leader of the opposition Muslim Crusaders, R, above) asking for secret negotiations and asking peaches and ice to cool his fanaticism. A result was given (elegant behavior). I had Richard not watch over me:
Richard I, Richard Lion Heart or Lion Heart, French Richard Cool de Lion, (born September 8, 1157, England, Oxford, died on 6th April 1199, Challis, Aquitaine) , Duke · Aquitaine (1168)) and Poitiers (started in 1172) and King of England, Duke of Normandy, and Ange (1189 - 1999). His knight style and his strength in Third Crusade (1189-92) made him a popular king in his own era, making it a countless romantic legendary hero. Recent historians and scholars were not very friendly to him.
Philip II from France, Emperor Frederick Barbarossa from Germany, and Richard's "Lion Heart King" from the UK. When the Crusaders departed, they experienced the same experiences as the previous two Crusaders. Barbarossa and his army came to Asia Minor, and tragedy happened just a few days before Antioch. When Barbarossa soaked in the Gol river, he drowned. Many of his soldiers were very depressed and they came home. Only a small part of the military entered the sanctuary