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The Seventh Crusade (1248–1254) was the first of the two Crusades led by Louis IX of France. Also known as the Crusade of Louis IX to the Holy Land , it aimed to reclaim the Holy Land by attacking Egypt, the main seat of Muslim power in the Near East.
This crusade was special, because the Stedingers were not heathens or heretics, but fellow Roman Catholics. They were free Frisian farmers who resented attempts of the count of Oldenburg and the archbishop Bremen-Hamburg to make an end to their freedoms. The archbishop excommunicated them, and Pope Gregory IX declared a crusade in 1232. The ...
9 Seventh Crusade (1248–1254) 10 Eighth Crusade (1270) 11 Ninth Crusade (1271) Toggle the table of contents. ... Print/export Download as PDF; Printable version;
In 1247 or 1248, John Gabalas left the island with land and naval forces to join in a Nicaean campaign against the Latin Empire in the area of Nicomedia. [6] [7] In his absence, in spring or summer of 1248, [a] a Genoese fleet, possibly sailing to join King Louis IX of France's Seventh Crusade, came upon Rhodes, which they found to be virtually unprotected.
Seventh Crusade (1248–1254) Also known as the Crusade of Louis IX of France to the East, or Louis IX's First Crusade. Early works on this crusade include Primat of Saint-Denis' Roman des rois (1274) and Jean de Joinville's Life of Saint Louis (1309). [87] Thomas Fuller referred to it as Voyage 12 of the Holy Warre.
He accompanied Louis IX of France on the Seventh Crusade, and is mentioned by Joinville, returning in 1254, via Cyprus. [12] Dean of the Sacred College of Cardinals from December 1254 and Camerlengo of the Holy Roman Church in 1270. [9] He brought back relics, which he gave to Viterbo, Tournai [13] and Neuvy-Saint-Sépulcre, Indre, France.
Voyage of William of Rubruck in 1253–1255. William was born in Rubrouck, Flanders. [a] In 1248, he accompanied King Louis IX of France on the Seventh Crusade.On 7 May 1253, on Louis' orders, he set out on a missionary journey to convert the Tatars to Christianity. [1]
The Rothelin Continuation is an anonymous Old French prose history of the Crusades and the Crusader states between 1229 and 1261. It is one of the most important sources for the period it covers, which includes the Barons' Crusade (1239–1241), the Seventh Crusade (1248–1254) and the first Mongol raid into Palestine (1260).