Siege of Nicaea (disambiguation) — Siege of Nicaea may refer to: *Siege of Nicaea (1097), part of the First Crusade *Siege of Nicaea (1113) *Siege of Nicaea (1331), part of the Byzantine Ottoman wars … Wikipedia
Siège de Nicée — Cette page d’homonymie contient une liste de différentes batailles ou sièges partageant le même nom. La ville de Nicée a été assiégée à plusieurs reprises : Siège de Nicée (727) pendant les … Wikipédia en Français
Military history of the Crusader states — The military history of the Crusader states began with the formation of the County of Edessa in 1097 and ended with the loss of Ruad in 1302 it was the last Christian stronghold in the Holy Land. Contents 1 War with the Seljuks 1.1 First Crusade… … Wikipedia
Timeline of Christianity — This article is about the timeline of Christianity beginning with Jesus. For the timeline, see Biblical chronology. For the history of Christianity, see History of Christianity. For the timeline of the Roman Catholic Church, see Timeline of the… … Wikipedia
Timeline of Jerusalem — Jerusalem … Wikipedia
History of Palestine — See also: Time periods in the region of Palestine and Timeline of the name Palestine The history of Palestine is the study of the past in the region of Palestine, the region between the southern Mediterranean coastal plains and the Syrian… … Wikipedia
Magister militum — The original command structure of the Late Roman army, with a separate magister equitum and a magister peditum in place of the later overall magister militum in the command structure of the army of the Western Roman Empire … Wikipedia
Christianity in the 12th century — Medallion of Christ from Constantinople, circa. 1100. Main article: Medieval history of Christianity See also: Christianity in the 11th century and Christianity in the 13th century Contents … Wikipedia
Norwegian Crusade — Part of the Crusades (aftermath of First Crusade) King Sigurd s … Wikipedia
Byzantinische Marine — Die Byzantinische Marine umfasste die Seestreitkräfte des Byzantinischen Reiches. Ebenso wie das Reich selbst stellten sie eine nahtlose Fortschreibung ihrer römischen Vorgänger dar, spielten jedoch eine weitaus größere Rolle für die Verteidigung … Deutsch Wikipedia
