Cambridge University Press Warfare in Latin East 1192-1291 - Cambridge University Press

Explore a detailed historical examination of warfare in the Latin East from the conclusion of the Third Crusade to the fall of the Latin Kingdom in 1291. This scholarly work from Cambridge University Press provides a deep look into the military realities of the era, covering both major crusades and the long truces that defined the period. Readers gain insight into how warfare functioned during periods when conflict was limited to raiding expeditions or internal struggles among Christian forces. The text analyzes the organization of Latin armies and the specific roles played by various strongpoints. By distinguishing between different types of combat, such as battles, raids, and sieges, the book offers a clear perspective on the military landscape. Marshall's analysis of raiding expeditions provides important context for understanding Muslim military efforts during this historical timeframe. This volume is an essential resource for students and historians interested in medieval European and Middle Eastern conflict.