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Chazan (R.), European
Jewry and the First Crusade.
Concerns how the Jews fared as the First Crusade progressed.
Contemporary image of the Empress
Maria, the Alan (picture right).
Comnena (Anna), 1083-1153, The
Alexiad. The author of this
classic history was the daughter of 12th century Byzantine emperor
Alexius I. Her book covers her father's reign and the First Crusade
from the Byzantine point of view. Translated by E.R.A. Sewter
[Penguin Classics, 1969, p.17]. "The stream of Time, irresistible,
ever moving, carries off and bears away all things that come to birth
and plunges them into utter darkness, both deeds of no account and
deeds which are mighty and worthy of commemoration; as the playwright
[Sophocles] says, it "brings to light that which was unseen and
shrouds from us that which was manifest." Nevertheless, the science
of History is a great bulwark against the stream of Time; in a way
it checks this irresistible flood, it holds in a tight grasp whatever
it can seize floating on the surface and will not allow it to slip
away into the depths of Oblivion."
Comnena, Komnene (Anna), 1083-1153. Available on the Internet: The Alexiad. Edited and translated by Elizabeth A. Dawes. London: Routledge, Kegan, Paul, 1928. BOOK XI, The First Crusade (1097-1104).
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Dom (Th. R. et J. Th., c.-d.) Bouillon
et son Château, Guide historique
de la ville et du château de Bouillon, avec 10 gravures hors-texte.
Gembloux, Imprimerie J. Duculot, Éditeur, 1927.
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Edbury
(Peter, Ed.), Crusade
and Settlement.
1985. SSCLE contribution concerning the First Crusade and later events,
including a group discussion of the Crusades as the first European
venture of colonial imperialism.
Erdmann
(Carl), The
Origins of the Idea of the Crusades.
Trans. M.W. Baldwin and W. Goffart. Princeton, 1977. Seminal work
on the underlying ideas/context of the First Crusade.
F
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Foss (Michael), People
of the First Crusade, tells
the story of the First Crusade in the words of participants. (UK)
France (John), Victory
in the East.
Cambridge, 1994. Fine military history of the First Crusade.
Fulcher
of Chartres.
A History of the Expedition to Jerusalem 1095-1127. Trans Frances
Rita Ryan. Ed. Harold S. Fink. Knoxville, 1969. Fulcher went on the
First Crusade, remained in the East and wrote this account which deals
not only with the Crusaders, but local people, flora and fauna.
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Gesta
Francorum [or] The Deeds of the Franks.
Ed. Rosalind Hill. London, 1962. Participant of the First Crusade
from his point of view as a knight.
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Hagenmeyer (H.), Die
Kreuzzugsbriefe aus den Jahren 1088-1100.
Innsbruck, 1901.
I
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Krey
(August C.), The
First Crusade.
The Accounts of Eye-Witnesses and Participants, (Princeton, 1921)
Krey
(August C., Ed.), The
First Crusade.
Gloucester, 1958. Many excerpts concerning the First Crusade.
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Munro (Dana C.), Urban
and the Crusaders, University of
Pennsylvania. Translation and Reprints from the original Sources of
European History, Volume I, no. 2), Philadelphia, 1895.
Munro (Dana C.), Letters of
the Crusaders, University of Pennsylvania.
Translation and Reprints from the original Sources of European History,
Volume I, no. 4), Philadelphia, 1895.
N
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Peters
(Edward, Editor), The
First Crusade.
Includes a long excerpt from Fulcher of Chartres and many other short
excerpts concerning the First Crusade arranged around themes.
Phillips (Jonathan), The
First Crusade: Origin and Impact.
Q
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Raymond
D'Aguilers, Historia Francorum.
Trans. John H. Hill and Laurita L. Hill. Philadelphia, 1968. A participant
of the entire First Crusade who wrote a few years after returning.
Recueil des historiens des croisades, Historiens occidentaux, 5 vols.
(Paris, 1844-1895).
Riley-Smith, Jonathan. The First Crusade and the Idea of Crusading.
Philadelphia, 1986. Insightful examination of the ideas and sources.
Riley-Smith (Jonathan), The
First Crusaders,
1095-1131.
Runciman (Steven). The
First Crusade.
Cambridge University Press, 1980. An abridgement of Runciman's volume
one of his famous three volume work The History of the Crusades (1951).
240 pages with illustrations and index. A good concise account of
the First Crusade from Pope Urban II's call at the Council of Clermont
in 1095 to the Crusaders' capture of Jerusalem in 1099.
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