Start Date
4-27-2020 9:00 AM
End Date
4-27-2020 10:00 AM
Disciplines
History | Political Science
Subjects
Richard I (King of England : 1157-1199) -- Military leadership, Saladin (Sultan of Egypt and Syria : 1137-1193), Crusades--Third (1189-1192), Jerusalem -- History -- Latin Kingdom (1099-1244)
Abstract
The impact that King Richard III of England had on the third crusade is apparent through his limited strategic victories on the battlefield. Richard III did well with his limited resources, but ultimately failed to retake Jerusalem. Due to unforeseeable events, Richard III lost his military support before embarking on much of the campaign to regain the Holy Land. These events proved detrimental to his task. While he was an excellent strategist and fearsome leader, Richard III simply lacked the resources and troops to succeed. This paper argues that with more military support, Richard “The Lionheart” would have retaken the Holy Land from the Muslims.
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Persistent Identifier
https://archives.pdx.edu/ds/psu/32899
Included in
The Importance of Richard Lionheart in the Third Crusade
The impact that King Richard III of England had on the third crusade is apparent through his limited strategic victories on the battlefield. Richard III did well with his limited resources, but ultimately failed to retake Jerusalem. Due to unforeseeable events, Richard III lost his military support before embarking on much of the campaign to regain the Holy Land. These events proved detrimental to his task. While he was an excellent strategist and fearsome leader, Richard III simply lacked the resources and troops to succeed. This paper argues that with more military support, Richard “The Lionheart” would have retaken the Holy Land from the Muslims.