"The Crusades 1095-1187:
A Multi-Perspective History"
Would you like to learn more about the Crusades?
If so, you might be interested in my forthcoming six week course (online) with
@Medievalists
starting 23 Jan 2025
For more info see link below.
).
My recent book "Mongol Storm" offers a history of the Mongol invasions into the Near East told from many different perspectives- Byzantine, Mamluk, Ayyubid, Crusader etc.
If you're looking for a summer read...
My recent book "Mongol Storm" offers a history of the Mongol invasions into the Near East told from many different perspectives- Byzantine, Mamluk, Ayyubid, Crusader etc.
If you're looking for a summer read...
My recent book "Mongol Storm" provides an accessible account of Middle Eastern history (13thC) told from many different perspectives - Ayyubid, Byzantine, Crusader, Armenian, Mamluk etc.
If you're looking for some new material for your school/university reading lists ...
It gives me great pleasure to announce the publication of:
"Byzantine Ideas of Persia, 650-1461"
By Rustam Shukurov
The latest addition to the series I co-edit with Kristin Skottki: Global Histories before Globalisation
#globalhistory
@RoutledgeHist
My recent book "Mongol Storm" offers a history of the Mongol invasions into the Middle East told from many different perspectives- Byzantine, Mamluk, Ayyubid, Crusader etc.
It's now available in paperback!
@BasicBooksUK
The new cover for the paperback edition of "The Mongol Storm" is complete! Its scheduled for publication in November 23.
The designer has done an excellent job!
@BasicBooksUK
It gives me great pleasure to announce that my forthcoming book "The Crusader States & their neighbours: a military history" (published by OUP) is now available for pre-order!
"Both books are remarkable scholarly achievements"
Manvir Singh in the
@NewYorker
discussing:
Marie Favereau's - The Horde: How the Mongols Changed the World
and my own - The Mongol Storm: Making and Breaking Empires in the Medieval Near East
New arrival!
"Armenians in the Byzantine Empire: Identity, Assimilation and Alienation, 867-1098"
By
@BromigeToby
It's a really good piece of work opening up a very important topic
@ibtauris
New addition to the renowned "Crusade Texts in Translation" series:
The Road to Antioch and Jerusalem:
The Crusader pilgrimage of the Monte Cassino Chronicle
Translated by: Francesca Petrizzo
@RoutledgeHist
It gives me great pleasure to announce the publication of:
"The Teutonic Order in Italy, 1190-1525"
By Kristjan Toomaspoeg
This is a superb piece of work and the latest addition to the "Military Religious Orders" series which I co-edit with Prof. Jochen Burgtorf
Just arrived:
"Shi'ite Rulers, Sunni Rivals, and Christians in between: Muslim-Christian Relations in Fatimid Palestine and Egypt"
By Steven Gertz
@gorgiaspress
Did you know that the Knights Templars kept a defanged pet crocodile in their headquarters in Acre which they employed to haul building stone?
A remarkable story from:
"Der Niederrheinische Orientbericht, c.1350"
Translated by Albrecht Classen
@boydellbrewer
Just arrived "The Seljuqs and their successors" edited by Sheila Canby, Deniz Beyazit and Martina Rugiadi - looks like a very interesting addition to scholarship on the Seljuqs
Just purchased a copy of "Medieval Textiles across Eurasia, c.300-1400" by
@pdblessing
Elizabeth Dospel Williams and Eiren L. Shea
There's some brilliant work being done on textiles at the moment. I'm looking forward to getting started!
New acquisition!
A compilation of sources on the battle of Lepanto (1571) by Elizabeth R. Wright, Sarah Spence, and Andrew Lemons
Published in: The I Tatti Renaissance Library
@Harvard_Press
In January 2025 I will be running a 6-week online course on the history of the Crusades (1095-1187) with
@Medievalists
.
If you'd like to join us please see below:
Start date: 23 Jan
Start time: 3:30-5:30pm Eastern US / 8:30-10:30pm UK
Lastours
This is a remarkable cluster of four castles in the hill country near Carcassonne. During the Albigensian Crusade their lords offered substantial resistance to the crusaders but were eventually compelled to submit.
Just finished Mike Carr's "Merchant Crusaders in the Aegean" - fabulous piece of work. There's been some really good studies on Fourteenth Century crusading recently (Timothy Guard's work on English Crusading being another example)
Behold! The latest edition of the "Crusades" journal
Should you wish to find out more about the journal, or if you are interested in joining the "Society for the Study of the Crusades and the Latin East" then go to
@latineast
Person at party: what do you do?
Me: I'm a historian of the crusades
Person: *supplies all their opinions about the crusades and then demands full agreement*
Next person at party: what do you do?
Me: I'm a historian of Medieval monasticism
Person: *changes subject rapidly*
Historians of the Crusades and Medieval Middle East will be interested to see this forthcoming addition to the renowned
@RoutledgeHist
series “Crusade Texts in Translation”
Just spotted it on the Routledge website!
Have a look at my new article for
@EngelsbergIdeas
about what we can learn from the thirteenth century Mongol invasions about how to survive in a post apocalyptic world!
@_paullay
Many congratulations to Rombert Stapel for his fabulous "The Utrecht Chronicle of the Teutonic Order" - just published!
The latest addition to the Military Religious Orders series ed. by myself and Jochen Burgtorf
@rjstapel
@RoutledgeHist
@latineast
Would you like to find out more about the history of the Crusades?
My online course "The Crusades 1095-1187: A multi-perspective history" with
@Medievalists
starts on 1 Feb!
Sessions 4-6pm Eastern US time.
For more info click on the below image:
New online course alert!
Join me for a six wk online course hosted by
@Medievalists
Mongol Invasion: Mamluks, Crusaders, and Mongols and the struggle for the Middle East, 1218-1323
6 weekly sessions starting 18 April
4-6pm Eastern US time
Details👇
Just finished reading "The Golden Road" by
@DalrympleWill
and below you can find a link to my review for
@EngelsbergIdeas
.
It's a fabulous book which really opens up India's remarkable contribution to Global history!
@BloomsburyBooks
Just received a copy of Deny Pringle's recent set of translations: "Saewulf, John of Wurzburg, Theodoric: Three Pilgrimages to the Holy Land"
@BrillPublishing
Friday 13 October ... unlucky for Templars
This is the day in 1307 when Philip IV of France arrested members of the Templar order across the kingdom of France.
Introducing "Transcultural Medieval Studies" - a new book series published by Brepols. Contact details are available on the flyer if you would like to find out more or submit a book proposal. Feel free to contact me if you have any informal enquiries.
Would you like to find out about the history of the Crusades?
I will be offering a six week online course with
@Medievalists
entitled:
"The Crusades 1095-1187: A multi-perspective history"
For more information see next post👇
Hot from the press!
"Robert of Nantes, patriarch of Jerusalem (1240-1254)"
By Adam M. Bishop
The latest addition to the series "Rulers of the Latin East" which I edit with
@JayTRoche
!
@RoutledgeHist
@adammbishop
If you're interested in the history of the Crusades then you might like to listen to the podcast I recorded on the Fifth Crusade with "History of Byzantium".
@byzantiumcast
Behold!!!
The next volume in the fabulous Oxford Medieval Texts series!
Nigel of Longchamp's "Speculum Stultorum" edited and translated by Jill Mann
@OUPAcademic
Exciting news - Dr Kristin Skottki and I have just launched a book series with Routledge "Global Histories before Globalisation." Book proposals welcome! We are now in the process of recruiting an editorial board from across the globe!
Peter Edbury and Massimiliano Gaggero's magnum opus!
"The Chronique d'Ernoul and the Colbert-Fontainebleau Continuation of William of Tyre"
@BrillPublishing
It gives me great pleasure to introduce Luttrell and O’Malley’s new book - the first published for the Routledge series “The Medieval Religious Orders” which I edit with Jochen Burgtorf
At the time of the crusades, many Mongol, Turkish and Frankish armies conducted sieges, but often the Mongols and Turks proved far more adept in their tactics than their Frankish neighbours.
If you'd like to know why... 👇
@Medievalists
Thrilled to receive Nicholson and Burgtorf's festschrift for Alan Forey (richly deserved!) - some really good articles here and the next thrilling instalment in the series: "The Military Religious Orders"
@RoutledgeHist
New release!
"The Hospitaller Grand Priory of Messina in the Seventeenth Century"
By Ray Gatt
The latest addition to the "Military Religious Orders" series I co-edit with Jochen Burgtorf for
@RoutledgeHist
I'm very grateful to
@StrackGeorg
for giving me a copy of his major new study "Solo sermone" at
@IMC_Leeds
which I understand includes a new interpretation of Pope Urban II's involvement in the launch of the First Crusade!