第36节
【】fortheholylandbegan,theyoharansportation</p>
problefthethousandsofeagerpilgriwhowere</p>
claringforpassage,andattheendofthecrusadesthey</p>
hadbuilttheelvessuchstrongdefencesofbridofgold</p>
thattheyulddefypopeandeerorhequalindifference.</p>
churdstatefoughteachotherandathirdpartythe</p>
diaevalcityranahthespoils.</p>
thecrusades</p>
butallthesedifferentquarrels</p>
teurks</p>
tooktheholyland,desecratedthe</p>
holypladinterferedseriously</p>
eastto</p>
.europecrusading</p>
duringthreeturiestherehadbeenpeacebetians</p>
andsleexceptinspainandieron</p>
eire,thetatesdefendiewaysofeurope.</p>
thehaedanshavingnqueredsyriaintheseventh</p>
turyheholyland.buttheyregarded</p>
jesusasagreatprophetthoughnotquiteasgreat</p>
ashaed,andtheydidnotinterferes</p>
oprayinthehhelena,the</p>
theroftheeerornstantine,hadbuiltoof</p>
theholygrave.butearlyintheeleveury,atartar</p>
tribefroheheseljuksorturks,</p>
beohaedanstateineasiaand</p>
thentheperiodoftoleraoaheturkstook</p>
allofasianoratheeasteroneerors</p>
andtheydeaothetradebetand.</p>
alexis,theeeror,hingofhischristian</p>
neighboursofthe,appealedforhelpandpoio</p>
thedangerhreatenedeuropeshouldtheturkstake</p>
nstantinople.</p>
theitaliancitiesablishedloniesalongthe</p>
astofasianorandpalestine,infearfortheirpossessions,</p>
reportedterriblestoriesofturkishatrohristian</p>
suffering.alleuropegotexcited.</p>
popeurbanii,afrens,whohadbeen</p>
educatedatthesafauscloisterofyhhad</p>
trainedgregoryvii,thoughtthatthetihadefor</p>
a.thegeneralstateofeuropesatisfactory.</p>
thepritiveagriculturalthodsofthatdayunged</p>
sinescausedanstantsityoffood.there</p>
ployntandhungerandtheseareapttoleadto</p>
disandriots.illions.</p>
itgration.</p>
thereforeattheunontinfraheyear</p>
1095thepopearose,describedtheterriblehorrorshe</p>
infidelshadinflictedupontheholyland,gaveaglowing</p>
descriptionofthisuntryoses</p>
<,andexhortedthe</p>
knightsoffrahepeopleofeuropeio</p>
leavetheturks.</p>
aeriasacrossthe.</p>
allreasonstopped.nrandsaw,</p>
oftheirshopandtaketheroadtotheeast</p>
togoandkillturks.childreo``go</p>
topalestineandbrierribleturkstotheirkneesby</p>
thereappealoftheiryouthfulzealandchristiay.</p>
fullyniypertofthoseenthusiastshin</p>
sightoftheholyland.theyhadheywere</p>
foreadanger</p>
tothesafetyofthehighroadsandtheyhe</p>
angryuntrypeople.</p>
thefirstcrusade,aobofhochristians,defaulting</p>
bankrupts,pennilessnoblenandfugitivesfroustice,</p>
folloitander</p>
paignagainsttheinfidelsby</p>
rderingallthejetheytbythehey</p>
gotasfarashungaryaheywereallkilled.</p>
thisexperien</p>
aloheholylandfree.anisationwas</p>
asnecessaryasgoodin</p>
trainingandequippinganarof200,000n.theywere</p>
pladerndofgodfreyofbouillon,robert,duke</p>
ofnorndy,robert,untofflanders,andanuerof</p>
otheoblen,allexperieheartofwar.</p>
intheyear1096thissendcrusadestarteduponitslong</p>
voyage.atnstantiheknightsdidhogetothe</p>
eeror.forasihavetoldyou,traditionsdiehard,and</p>
aroneeror,hoillheld</p>
irespect.thentheycrossedintoasia,killedallthe</p>
sleedjerusalessacred</p>
thehaedanpopulation,andrchedtotheholy</p>
sepulidsttearsofpietyand</p>
gratitude.butsoourksrengthehearrival</p>
offreshtroops.theookjerusalendintu</p>
killedthefaithfulfollohecross.</p>
durituries,sevenothercrusadestook</p>
place.graduallythecrusadersleaedtheteiqueofthe</p>
trip.thelandvoyageootediousandtoodangerous.</p>
theypreferredtocrossthealpsandgotogenoaorvenice</p>
heytookshipfortheeast.thegeheveians</p>
dethistransditerraneanpassengerserviceavery</p>
profitablebusiheychargedexorbitantrates,andwhen</p>
theoneyuldnot</p>
paytheprice,theseitalian``profiteerskindlyallo</p>
to``venice</p>
toaountof</p>
fightingfortheohisly</p>
increasedherterritoryalooftheadriatidin</p>
greece,eaveianlony,andinthe</p>
islandsofcyprusaeandrhodes.</p>
allthis,hotleilingthequestion</p>
oftheholyland.afterthefirstenthusiasad</p>
epartoftheliberal</p>
educationofeveryan,andthere</p>
neveresforservipalestine.</p>
buttheoldzealhecrusaders,who</p>
hadbeguntheirhdeephatredforthe</p>
haedansaloveforthechristianpeople</p>
oftheeasteroneireandarnia,suffered</p>
apleteetodespisethe</p>
greeksofbyzantiuandfrequentlybetrayed</p>
theeniansandallthe</p>
otherlevantineraces,andtheybegantoappreciatethevir</p>
tuesoftheireneesobegenerousandfair</p>
oppos.</p>
ofurse,itosaythisopenly.butwhen</p>
thecrusaderretued</p>
...</p>