Custom, inscribed “1185”, features lily of the valley on the back.
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Custom, inscribed “1185”, features lily of the valley on the back.
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The Khwarezmian Sack of Jerusalem
On July 11, 1244, Jerusalem suffered one of the most devastating attacks of the medieval era when Khwarezmian forces, often referred to as Khwarezmian Tatars, captured and sacked the city. The assault ended a brief period of Christian control over Jerusalem and brought widespread destruction, with many inhabitants killed and communities driven from their homes.
The fall of Jerusalem shocked the Christian world and became a major turning point in the struggles for control of the Holy Land. The attack weakened the Crusader states and contributed to renewed calls for military action, eventually leading to the Seventh Crusade. The events of 1244 remain a powerful reminder of the city's turbulent history and the many peoples who fought for its control.
Baldwin IV, the Young Leper King, Takes the Throne of Jerusalem
On July 11, 1174, 13-year-old Baldwin IV of Jerusalem became King of Jerusalem following the death of his father, Amalric I. Because of Baldwin’s young age and his battle with leprosy, the powerful noble Raymond III of Tripoli was appointed regent to help govern the kingdom during the king’s early years.
Baldwin’s reign would become one of the most dramatic chapters in Crusader history. With the guidance of Raymond III and the leadership of William of Tyre, the young monarch faced the growing threat of Saladin and the challenges of ruling a divided kingdom. Despite his illness, Baldwin IV earned a reputation for courage and determination, becoming one of the most memorable rulers of medieval Jerusalem.
The Kingdom of Heaven
"Your mercy will earn the respect of the Saracens." the freed slave told Balian.
A righteousness act of not killing the innocence by Balian earned the trust of the true master of the Muslim world who disguised himself as a slave in the middle of nowhere.
A genuine chivalrous spirit acted out by Balian saved the Holy City by refusal to involve in unjust wars within and outside the walls of the city.
Yet those who wore the chivalrous knights armory and religious clothes brought endless bloodsheds to wherever they went as religions became means to justify grabs for power and lootings by wars.
"After nearly a thousand years later, peace in the Kingdom of Heaven still remains elusive".
After another thousand years since the last crusade, peace in Middle East still remains elusive because there is no more people from the descedents of the Western crusaders' Christendoms and Muslim world who know how to make peace with each other and let Jerusalem to be an inclusive city.
For thousands of years, people used religions to justify wars. There is no more noble people like the key peace-making characters Balain of Ibelin and Salatin depicted in this story to honour the integrity of peace keeping. There is no more people who refused to join unnecessary crusades to loot the Holy City and anywhere in the Middle East.
What the world witnessed in thousands of years were kingdoms of living hells in a torn apart world.

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The Battle That Changed History Overnight | Hattin 1187 Explained | History Unearthed: Lessons
This video tells the story of the Battle of Hattin in 1187, where Saladin defeated a powerful Crusader army in just one day using smart planning and control of the desert. It explains what led to the battle, the key mistakes made by the Crusaders, and how the situation quickly turned against them. This battle changed the balance of power and led to the fall of Jerusalem soon after, showing how one moment in history can shape the future.
The First Crusaders Circle Jerusalem in Faith and Desperation
On July 8, 1099, during the First Crusade, around 15,000 exhausted and starving Christian crusaders marched barefoot in a solemn religious procession around the walls of Jerusalem. Inspired by the biblical story of Jericho, they prayed, sang hymns, and sought divine favor as the city's Muslim defenders watched from the battlements. After years of hardship, disease, and relentless campaigning, the crusaders believed their faith would help secure victory.
Just one week later, on July 15, 1099, the crusaders launched their final assault and captured Jerusalem in one of the most dramatic—and tragic—events of the medieval era. The city's fall was followed by a massacre of many of its Muslim and Jewish inhabitants, leaving a lasting legacy that shaped relations between Christians and Muslims for centuries.