History of the Crusades Sharyn Eastaugh
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- 歴史
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Over 900 years ago, thousands of Christians invaded the Middle East, intent on taking the Holy Land from the Muslims. The following 200 years were marked by a series of military campaigns known as the Crusades.
Join us to follow the history of the Crusades from 1095 onwards. Castles, battles, religious clashes, Richard the Lionheart, the Assassins, Eleanor of Aquitaine, Saladin, the Knights Templar - all will feature as we examine one of the most interesting periods in history.
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Announcement - New series
The new podcast series "Reconquista" which carries on from the History of the Crusades Podcast is now available.
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Episode 321 - The Baltic Crusades
The Lithuanian Conflict XXVI - The End
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Episode 320 - The Baltic Crusades
The Lithuanian Conflict XXV - The decline of the Teutonic Order
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Episode 319 - The Baltic Crusades
The Lithuanian Conflict XXIV - Many endings
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Episode 318 - The Baltic Crusades
The Lithuanian Conflict XXIII - Coronation crisis
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Episode 317 - The Baltic Crusades
The Lithuanian Conflict XXII - The Great Conference of 1427
カスタマーレビュー
A decent narrative history but...
This is a decent narrative history of the Crusades. The host seems familiar with material and her scripts are well planned out in chronological order. It's also refreshing to hear from a female podcaster when most history podcasts seem to be dominated by males. Unlike History of Rome and History of Byzantium, she doesn't give any cultural, social, or geographic context, which would have been nice. Also, she seems to have a few annoying habits like repeating the same phrases again and again. For example, "to say x, would be an understatement," "if you guessed x, you would be right," ending sentences with "(adjective), very (adjective)," and unnecessarily saying "and I quote/end quote" when citing things that are obviously quotes. Oh, and she always says "Roman numeral X" instead of just saying the number. If you're playing a drinking game, I guess it wouldn't be so annoying, but I just wish she'd change up her phrases once in a while. Anyways, if you want a narrative history of the Crusades, this will do the trick.