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    The Tragedy of the Templars

    Page 42
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      Nur al-Din’s jihad 195

      Saladin’s regime 237, 238, 244, 250

      Shia split 44

      Umayyad period 64

      Syria

      Abbasid rule 58

      administration 30

      Arab conquests 23, 29, 209

      Arab tribes 30, 43, 48, 58

      army 267

      Assassins 248

      Byzantine rule 15, 17, 61, 62

      Christian population 3, 31

      crusaders 109, 111

      decline 45–6

      drought 260, 263

      dualism 245

      Fatimids 63–4, 75

      Ismailis 248

      Jacobite Christians 41, 239

      Mameluke rule 315, 329–30

      Mongol advance 336

      Nestorian Christians 239

      persecution of Christians 53, 60, 68, 334–5

      Persian conquest 16

      pilgrim journeys 86

      Saladin’s conquests 256, 262, 264, 292

      Sunni Islam 248

      Templar presence 221, 222, 337

      Turkish conquest 79–81

      Turkish rule 214, 248

      Umayyad rule 30, 32, 45–6

      Zengi’s invasion 162

      T

      Tafurs 110–11, 121

      Tancred 104, 113, 121

      Taranto 55

      Tarsus, capture (968) 61

      taxation

      crusade tax 179

      land tax (kharaj) 31

      poll tax (jizya) 25, 31, 39, 49, 55, 280

      tithes 140, 147, 179, 224, 243

      Templar of Tyre, chronicler 229, 319, 325, 329

      Templars abolition by pope 365–6

      absolution by pope 356, 358, 361, 367

      Acre base 289–90

      Acre headquarters 228–9, 287, 300, 319

      allegiance to pope 306, 339, 345

      alms giving 199–200

      archives 127, 152, 178, 223

      arrest of French network (1307) 248, 344, 345–6

      Arsuf battle (1191) 297–8

      Assassin relations 250–52

      banking system 226–8, 314

      beards 138

      building works 201–3

      burned at the stake 363, 367, 368

      castles in Amanus mountains 150–51, 214, 220

      castles in Aragon 149

      castles in Cyprus 329

      castles in kingdom of Jerusalem 153

      castles in Syria 221–2, 248

      castles lost to Baybars 316, 317

      casualties 214

      chastity 137–8

      Commander of kingdom of Jerusalem 203–4

      confessions 348–51, 355, 356–8, 359–60, 366

      costs 217, 313

      credit notes 226

      crusade tax 179

      Cyprus headquarters 333

      Cyprus position 295

      Damascus campaign (1129) 134–5

      description of 215–16

      diplomatic achievements 309–10

      discipline 181, 220, 226

      Draper 203

      dress 140, 179, 197

      Egyptian expedition policy 213, 214–15

      emissaries imprisoned in Egypt 309

      encounter with Assassins 64

      entrance rituals 344, 356–7, 360

      established 120, 125–7

      estates 152

      European headquarters 178, 230

      examination by cardinals 358–60

      examination by pope 356–8

      Fifth Crusade role 303–4

      fleet 224, 228, 229, 320, 335

      founding members 126, 142

      founding vows (1119) 125, 130, 142

      Frederick’s treatment of 308

      Grand Masters 139–40, 203–4

      guardians of the Grail 185

      guarding Antioch passes 150–51, 220

      Hattin battle (1187) 270–74

      heresy charge 346–8, 356–7

      horses 217

      Jerusalem headquarters 1, 131, 147–8, 160, 197, 201, 203–5, 282, 307

      Jerusalem refugees 286

      knights 200, 204, 217

      La Forbie defeat (1244) 312–13

      land held by 223, 224, 225–6

      Latin Rule 137–8

      loans 227

      markets and fairs 224, 228

      Marshal 203

      membership 200

      military role 149–50, 223, 332

      monastic life 148

      name 1, 127

      numbers 142, 153, 178–9, 204–5

      origins 126, 140–44

      papal bulls 139–40

      papal inquiry 355, 362–3

      policy against Egypt 309–10

      policy and purpose 5–6

      privileges and concessions 228

      property granted to Hospitallers 366

      proposed merger with

      Hospitallers 340–42, 344

      raids (1300) 336

      records 226

      relationship with Frederick 306, 308

      religious order 137–40, 151, 204

      rite of the Passion of Christ 358

      rivalry with Hospitallers 215

      role 127, 131, 133–4, 149, 200, 217, 223, 331–2

      rural development in

      Outremer 155

      seal 143

      Second Crusade role 180–81, 187, 189

      Seneschal 203

      sentences 366, 367

      Sephoria position (1187) 268

      sergeants 200, 204, 217, 224

      Sixth Crusade 306

      slave trade 229–30

      squires 217

      stables 202, 204

      Third Crusade role 287–8, 297–8

      tortured 348–9, 359–60

      trade 224, 228, 229–30

      treasure ships 227

      treasurer 179

      treasury 303

      vows 194, 215–16

      wealth 142–3, 149, 153

      Temple

      Herod’s 9, 26

      Holy of Holies 21, 26, 122, 148

      Solomon’s 9, 25, 27, 130–31

      Western Wall 148

      Temple Mount

      Aqsa mosque 27, 68, 280, 282, 307, 310

      Christian attitude to 26, 130–32, 139

      Christian pilgrims 201

      construction 9

      Dome of the Rock 27, 31–2, 34–5, 310

      expulsion of Muslims 309–10

      Fatimid surrender to Franks (1099) 113

      Frederick’s visit (1229) 307

      Jewish attitude to 129, 148

      jihad propaganda 278

      madrasas 88

      massacre (1077) 80

      Muslim attitude to 27, 31–2, 129

      Muslim pilgrims 32

      Muslim worship under Frankish rule 148, 160–61, 244

      Night Journey 33–4, 278, 280

      Saladin’s purification 201, 281–3

      Seljuk garrison 86, 122

      Templar control 309–10

      Templar headquarters 1, 131, 147, 197, 203–5, 282, 307

      Umar’s mosque 26–7

      Umar’s visit 25–6

      Templum Domini (Temple of the Lord) 122, 201, 281–2

      Templum Solomonis (Aqsa mosque, Templar headquarters) 1, 116, 122, 126–7, 147–8, 282

      Terricus, grand preceptor 275–6

      Teutonic Knights 303, 306, 307, 312, 317

      Theobald Gaudin, Templar commander 328, 329

      Theobold, count of Champagne 137

      Theoderich, German pilgrim 201, 204, 290

      Theodoret of Cyrrhus 11

      Theodosius I, Roman emperor 10, 13

      Theophanes, Byzantine chronicler 43–4

      Thomas, patriarch of Jerusalem 53–4

      Thomas, son-in-law of Heraclius 23–4

      Thomas Bérard, Grand Master 315

      Thomas the Presbyter 23

      Thoros II, prince of Armenia 152–3

      A Thousand and One Nights 47–8

      Tiberias

      meeting 265–6

      siege (1187) 268–9

      Titus, R
    oman emperor 9

      Toledo 93

      Toleration, Edict of 11

      Tortosa

      county of Tripoli 219

      defences 221, 248, 307

      destruction by Nur al–Din (1152) 221

      fall (1291) 329

      port 228, 276

      Saladin’s attack (1188) 292

      Templar forces 204, 221, 223, 318, 319

      Templar raids (1300) 336–7

      ten-year truce with Mamelukes 324

      trade 219, 224, 228, 258

      Trapesac, castle 150

      Trdat, architect 75

      Tripoli

      county of 119, 149–50, 219, 287

      defences 319

      fall (1289) 321, 325

      port 228, 276

      Templar commander 204

      Troyes

      capital of counts of Champagne 183

      Council of 137, 139, 142

      Truce of God 96

      True Cross 16, 25, 201, 227, 268, 271, 296

      Tughril, Seljuk sultan 74

      Tughtigin, Damascus atabeg 128

      Tulunid dynasty 58, 61

      Turanshah, brother of Saladin 235–6

      Turcopoles 204, 214, 224

      Tyre

      Fatimid control 289

      port 228, 289

      refugees from Jerusalem 80, 286

      siege by Franks (1124) 128, 218

      siege by Saladin (1187–88) 276, 277, 286, 291–2

      Tzachas, Turkish pirate 89, 90

      U

      al-Ullayqa, Assassin castle 248

      Umar, caliph 23, 25–7, 32, 42, 61, 130, 282

      Umar II, Umayyad caliph 39

      Umayyad dynasty

      achievements 45–6

      established 29

      jihad against Byzantines 36–7

      military defeats 37–8

      overthrown by Abbasids 44, 45, 48, 58

      religion 64

      Temple Mount development 27, 32–6, 122, 204

      wars of expansion 29–30, 36

      Unam Sanctam (papal bull 338, 340

      Urban II, pope

      Alexius’s appeal 89, 90–91, 101

      Clermont council 91

      Clermont speech 71, 95–101, 102, 104–5, 336

      Cluny visit 93–4

      crusader crosses 102–3

      death 119

      Piacenza council 90

      reformist programme 90, 114

      support for military action against Turks 91–2, 94–5, 108–9

      Urban III, pope 277

      Usamah ibn Munqidh, writer and diplomat 156–7, 158–61, 162, 244

      Uthman, caliph 23, 28

      V

      Venice, Venetians

      Acre community 289, 323

      Constantinople colony 257

      Egyptian trade 65, 258, 320

      Fourth Crusade 301–2

      galleys from 335

      Vézelay

      abbey church 240

      Easter meeting (1146) 173–4

      Vienne, council (1311) 363–6

      Vox in Excelso (papal bull) 365–6

      W

      Wadi al-Haramiya, Templar settlement 152, 155

      Waldensians 246

      Walid, Umayyad caliph 36

      Walter Map, archdeacon of Oxford 141, 251–2

      Warmund of Picardy, patriarch of Jerusalem 125

      William, archbishop of Tyre as source 141

      career 140–41

      criticisms of Templars 207, 214–15

      death 5, 141

      history of Outremer 209

      on Amalric 213

      on Baldwin IV 253–4

      on Damascus 187

      on Edessans 166–7

      on Eleanor of Aquitaine 182–3, 185

      on foundation of Templars 141–2

      on Hospital 199

      on massacre of Latins 257–8

      on murder of Sinan’s envoy 251

      on Saladin’s conquests 5, 261

      on Templar knights 178

      on wealth of Templars 143–4

      on Zengi 158

      William, seneschal of the Templars 178

      William Falco, Templar knight 178

      William of Beaujeu, Grand

      Master 319–20, 326–7

      William of Nogaret, minister of Philip IV 338–9, 343, 347–8, 355, 359, 362–3

      William of Paris, French inquisitor 353, 355

      William of Plaisians, lawyer 359

      Würzburg chronicler 189

      Y

      Yazdegerd III, King of Persia 23

      Yazid III, Umayyad caliph 43

      Yolanda, queen of Jerusalem 305

      Z

      Zab, battle of the (750) 44

      al-Zahir, Fatimid caliph 68

      Zalaca, battle (1086) 93

      Zara, fall (1202) 302

      Zengi, Imad al-Din, governor of Mosul and Aleppo

      alliance against 158, 162

      army 233, 234

      Baalbek siege 164

      career 162

      character 165

      Damascus siege (1135) 158

      death 169

      Edessa conquest (1144) 165–9, 170, 187, 198

      Homs siege (1137) 162–3

      jihad 164–5, 169, 194, 237, 248

      Montferrand siege 163–4

      murder of monks 223

      religion 237, 245

      strategy 162

      Zoroastrianism 16, 40, 46–7, 244 433

      About the Author

      Michael Haag

      Historian and writer MICHAEL HAAG has written widely on the Egyptian, Classical, and Medieval worlds. He is the author of The Templars: The History & the Myth and Alexandria: City of Memory, a definitive study of Cavafy, Forster, and Lawrence Durrell in the city, as well as travel guides to Syria, Lebanon, and Egypt. He lives in London.

      WWW.MICHAELHAAG.COM

      Visit www.AuthorTracker.com for exclusive information on your favorite HarperCollins authors.

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      Also by Michael Haag

      The Templars: The History & the Myth

      Credits

      Cover design by Richard Ljoenes

      Cover artwork © RMN-Grand Palais /Art Resource, NY

      Author photograph by Michael Haag

      Copyright

      Originally published in Great Britain in 2012 by Profile Books, Ltd.

      THE TRAGEDY OF THE TEMPLARS. Copyright © 2013 by Michael Haag. All rights reserved under International and Pan-American Copyright Conventions. By payment of the required fees, you have been granted the nonexclusive, nontransferable right to access and read the text of this e-book on-screen. No part of this text may be reproduced, transmitted, downloaded, decompiled, reverse-engineered, or stored in or introduced into any information storage and retrieval system, in any form or by any means, whether electronic or mechanical, now known or hereinafter invented, without the express written permission of HarperCollins e-books.

      FIRST U.S. EDITION

      Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data is available upon request.

      ISBN 978-0-06-205975-8

      EPub Edition August 2013 ISBN 9780062059772

      13 14 15 16 17 /RRD 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1

      About the Publisher

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