Identifier: historyofallnati09wrig (find matches)
Title: A history of all nations from the earliest times; being a universal historical library
Year: 1905 (1900s)
Authors: Wright, John Henry, 1852-1908
Subjects: World history
Publisher: (Philadelphia, New York : Lea Brothers & company
Contributing Library: University of California Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Internet Archive

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fhe it»n-t«-h Map.—Greece and the Oriental £1; Hiilory of MX Aalions, Vol. IX., page tSJ. E XI.
Text Appearing After Image:
.o„ Jft °$^^ ORIENTALS TAXES ■Zj-feik™ AT TIME OF THE CRUSADES. _.. ( about 1150 A. D.) 50 ICO E:<jli.^h Mttc^. _ First Crusade W9li-10&0.■4- Crusftde 171 1101. It I M I T? E s )1 jVp?^---V ; jv *^ J/* . ■^■--^Second CrumdeJUf-lUO. CltfH-11J Yj^IiUlK^is^ _,,^^ •! ^^ U i, I _, 1—I—,— Third Crusade under Emperor Frederick 1.1 f K-liira ^^ W ■ ^^^ ll / — ^ under Kinij Rirhard and Kii r°i;A / Pf ■IIVO. :ing TER eeRHH. KUCLER. les at the time of the Crusades. THE END OF THE CRUSADES. 287 Bibarss death in 1277, especially as his son Malek had to give wayto the Mameluke emir, Saifeddin Kelaun, a jjowerful and warlikeprince, who first drove back the Mongols, and then, in 1285, turnedagainst the chronically discordant Christians. This was the begin-ning of the end of the tragedy. (See Plate XI.: Map of Greeceand the Oriental States at the time of the Crusades.) In the spring of 1285 Kelaun opened his attack by reducing thepowerful fortress of

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