Richard I of England, popularly known as Richard the Lionheart, was the English King who led The Third Crusade.
The kings of England and France.
Saladin and King Richard I fought in the Third Crusade.
King Owen Harold and Nate
it was lead by Emperor Alexus
She was married to a Scottish King, Malcolm the Third. She was part of the English royal family, and had returned to England from Denmark before she married King Malcolm. She was married to a Scottish King, Malcolm the Third. She was part of the English royal family, and had returned to England from Denmark before she married King Malcolm.
It is said that Robin Loxley went with king Richards to fight in the third crusade but returned from service. This could mean that the third crusade went on for many years after robin came home and wrought havoc or he returned with king Richard, at which time the lionheart went off to lead another crusade and robin stayed, the facts aren't clear mate.
well armed french people
William II was involved in the First Crusade only to the extent that he loaned his brother money so he could go.
The Third Crusade; at least the part headed by King Richard (English), which went by sea and met with King Philip's (Frankish) forces at Messina. after wintering there, they headed to Acre, again separately- Philip was about 6 weeks ahead of Richard.
Holy Roman Empire, England, and The Byzantine Empire
The Christians of the First Crusade had captured Jerusalem and massacred the entire population, Christian, Jew and Muslim alike. The Christians now occupied much of the former Arab territores of Palestine and threatened further incursions. Saladin recaptured Jerusalem as part of a push to recover lost territories. At the end of the Third Crusade, which failed to dislodge him, he reached a truce with Richard I of England.
When William invaded England and became its king he was also the Duke of Normandy. Normandy is, and was, part of France and as duke he was, in theory, a servant of the King of France. Integrating England and Normandy would either mean England was part of Normandy and therefore part of France, or Normandy was part of England, which would not have gone down well with the King of France who, in theory, own it.