FOOTNOTES
[1] Webster, Readings in Medieval and Modern History, chapter xii, "Richard the Lion-hearted and the Third Crusade"; chapter xiii, "The Fourth Crusade and the Capture of Constantinople."
[2] See page 412.
[3] See pages 333, 380.
[4] See page 235.
[5] Hence the name "crusades," from Latin crux, old French crois, a "cross".
[6] For the routes followed by the crusaders see the map between pages 478-479.
[7] See page 412.
[8] The emperor Constantine caused a stately church to be erected on the supposed site of Christ's tomb. This church of the Holy Sepulcher was practically destroyed by the Moslems, early in the eleventh century. The crusaders restored and enlarged the structure, which still stands.
[9] The order of Hospitalers, now known as the "Knights of Malta," still survives in several European countries.
[10] See page 383.
[11] See page 413.
[12] See pages 449-450.
[13] See page 513.
[14] See page 460.
[15] In French Coeur-de-Lion.
[16] See page 461.
[17] See page 492.
[18] See page 462.
[19] See pages 362-363.
[20] See page 423.