Want this question answered?
created four states: the Kingdom of Jerusalem in palestine,the county of edessa and the principality of antioch in Asia Minor,and the county of Tripoli where Lebanon is located today.
The first Crusader state - the County of Edessa 1098 -1149 thenThe Principality of Antioch 1098-1268 The Kingdom of Jerusalem 1099-1291
The four states of the Holy Land were the Kingdom of Jerusalem, the County of Edessa, the Principality of Antioch, and the County of Tripoli. These states were established during the Crusader period in the 11th and 12th centuries.
In 1097, Nicaea was captured and given to the Byzantine Empire. The Jewish and Muslims lost Jerusalem in July 1099, many of whom were massacred, and the Kingdom of Jerusalem was formed. Along with that capture, the following crusader states were founded: the County of Tripoli, the Principality of Antioch, the County of Edessa.
The Principality of AntiochThe County of EdessaThe Kingdom of JerusalemThe County of Tripoli
James Oswald Dykes has written: 'The beatitudes of the Kingdom' 'From Jerusalem to Antioch'
In the Bible 'principality' means a kingdom or empire with a ruler. It covers all sizes from a large country to a small city state. In the plural it means the rulers of the world.
more of a monarchy ruled "kingdom"
Besides traveling in her own kingdom, it's documented that Cleopatra traveled to Rome, Tarsus, Athens, Antioch, Jerusalem, Samos and Actium.
Besides traveling in her own kingdom, it's documented that Cleopatra traveled to Rome, Tarsus, Athens, Antioch, Jerusalem, Samos and Actium.
The most important Crusader States were the Kingdom of Jerusalem (roughly in the position of modern Israel, Palestine, and Lebanon, but slightly larger), the county of Tripoli (roughly the part of modern Syria that abuts the Mediterranean), the Principality of Antioch (northern Syria) and the County of Edessa (in the part of Turkey along the Syrian border).
This website has everything you need to know about the third cusade. http://www.historylearningsite.co.uk/Saladin.htm