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How many of you would like to see films about the Crusades, from a Christian perspective? I certainly would.
Yeah, because he compressed all eight Crusades into a single expedition, played up Saladin as the ultimate chivalrous guy and then finished it off by making the Crusaders realize that the kindly Muslims would let them visit Jerusalem willingly if only they asked nicely first.http://webpages.charter.net/connectingzone/disagree/28.gifCecil B DeMille’s movie on the crusades was the most objective on the subject. He was commended by Egypt for his even-handed approach to the subject. As a consequence he was allowed to film The Ten Commandments in Egypt with full support from the Egyptian govt.
Has nothing to do with the Crusades.I picked up this article just now. It dates from 2002, so who knows if it still means anything.
filmforce.ign.com/articles/361/361030p1.html?fromint=1
There’s no reasonable way to say that the siege of Malta was unconnected with the Crusades.Has nothing to do with the Crusades.
All the Crusades occured in the Holy Lands.There’s no reasonable way to say that the siege of Malta was unconnected with the Crusades.
Not if you include the Crusades against the Albigensians in southern France, the Fourth Crusade which ended up in Byzantium, the Baltic Crusades against the pagan Lithuanians and Prussians, the Crusade against the Turks in Hungary, the proposed Crusade against the Mongols (which, since they never came back to Europe, proved unnecessary), and John Sobeiski’s destruction of the Turkish army at Vienna in 1683, which was counted as a Crusade as well.All the Crusades occured in the Holy Lands.
Hi,Not if you include the Crusades against the Albigensians in southern France, the Fourth Crusade which ended up in Byzantium, the Baltic Crusades against the pagan Lithuanians and Prussians, the Crusade against the Turks in Hungary, the proposed Crusade against the Mongols (which, since they never came back to Europe, proved unnecessary), and John Sobeiski’s destruction of the Turkish army at Vienna in 1683, which was counted as a Crusade as well.
Perhaps you should request a mod change the title to “Films about the Christians fighting off Muslim aggression”. I still consider all of the aforementioned actions and campaigns Crusades.Hi,
Beginning in 1095 and ending in 1254, all six crusades took place in the Holy Lands. The sack against Constantinople was in reprisal for all the Muslim atrocities against Christians; and Constantinople was considered sacred by the Catholics and included in the Holy Lands.
Not all important military battles were considered Crusades.
Please visit the “What specifically were the Catholic Crusades?” thread, post #22.
forums.catholic-questions.org/showthread.php?t=36107&highlight=crusades