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  2. Battle of Hattin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Hattin

    The Muslim armies under Saladin captured or killed the vast majority of the Crusader forces, removing their capability to wage war. [17] As a direct result of the battle, Muslims once again became the eminent military power in the Holy Land , re-capturing Jerusalem and most of the other Crusader-held cities and castles. [ 17 ]

  3. Attack on Acre (1179) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Attack_on_Acre_(1179)

    By the spring of 1179, the Ayyubid sultan, Saladin, had constructed the Ayyubid navy. He had 80 ships; 60 were galleys and 20 were transport ships. Saladin divided his navy into two parts: 50 were to protect Egyptian coasts, while 30 of them would attack the Crusaders. [1] [2] [3] The Ayyubid Navy began its operations in the same year. They ...

  4. Battle of Arsuf - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Arsuf

    All Saladin's best efforts could not dislocate the Crusader column, or halt its advance in the direction of Arsuf. Richard was determined to hold his army together, forcing the enemy to exhaust themselves in repeated charges, with the intention of holding his knights for a concentrated counter-attack at just the right moment.

  5. Battle of Belvoir Castle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Belvoir_Castle

    The Battle of Belvoir Castle, also called the Battle of Le Forbelet, was a part of Saladin’s campaign in May — August 1182 against the Crusaders. Crusader forces led by King Baldwin IV of Jerusalem battled with Ayyubid forces from Egypt commanded by Saladin. Saladin took action in Damascus on June 11, 1182, together with his regent Farrukh ...

  6. Battle of Montgisard - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Montgisard

    The cause of Saladin's retreat and the Christian victory struck all Muslims. Some of Saladin's parties even lied and said they had won the battle. [20] Baldwin IV memorialized his victory by erecting a Benedictine monastery on the battlefield, dedicated to St. Catherine of Alexandria, whose feast day fell on the day of the battle. [21]

  7. Saladin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saladin

    Meanwhile, Saladin's rivals in Syria and Jazira waged a propaganda war against him, claiming he had "forgotten his own condition [servant of Nur ad-Din]" and showed no gratitude for his old master by besieging his son, rising "in rebellion against his Lord".

  8. Siege of Jacob's Ford - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siege_of_Jacob's_Ford

    The siege of Jacob's Ford was a victory of the Muslim Sultan Saladin over the Christian King of Jerusalem, Baldwin IV.It occurred in August 1179, when Saladin conquered and destroyed Chastelet, a new border castle built by the Knights Templar at Jacob's Ford on the upper Jordan River, a historic passage point between the Golan Heights and north Galilee.

  9. Siege of Alexandria (1167) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siege_of_Alexandria_(1167)

    The siege of Alexandria took place in summer 1167, during the third Crusader invasion of Egypt, when the Crusaders of the Kingdom of Jerusalem besieged the port city of Alexandria, nominally part of the Fatimid Caliphate but held by Saladin on behalf of his uncle, Shirkuh. Despite the small number of troops he had with him and the dubious ...