Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents v
3. Contributors vii
4. Acknowledgements ix
5. Abbreviations xi
6. Introduction 1
7. 1 ‘Claruit Ibi Multum Dux Lotharingiae’ The Development of the Epic Tradition of Godfrey of Bouillon and the Bisected Muslim 7
8. 2 Reflecting and Refracting Reality: The Use of Poetic Sources in Latin Accounts of the First Crusade 25
9. 3 Emotions and the ‘Other’ Emotional Characterizations of Muslim Protagonists in Narratives of the Crusades (1095–1192) 41
10. 4 A Unique Song of the First Crusade? New Observations on the Hatton 77 Manuscript of the Siège d’Antioche 55
11. 5 Crusade Songs and the Old French Literary Canon 75
12. 6 Wielding the Cross: Crusade References in Cerverí de Girona and Thirteenth-Century Catalan Historiography 96
13. 7 ‘Voil ma chançun a la gent fere oïr’ An Anglo-Norman Crusade Appeal (London, BL Harley 1717, fol. 251v) 109
14. 8 Richard the Lionheart: The Background to Ja nus homs pris 134
15. 9 Charles of Anjou: Crusaders and Poets 150
16. 10 Remembering the Crusaders in Cyprus: The Lusignans, the Hospitallers and the 1191 Conquest of Cyprus in Jean d’Arras’s Mélusine 158
17. Bibliography 173
18. Index 198