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金岈峻

@0n_my_wave_

10 months ago
Photo by 金岈峻 on December 24, 2025.
Photo by 金岈峻 on December 24, 2025.
Photo by 金岈峻 on December 24, 2025.
Photo by 金岈峻 on December 24, 2025.
Photo by 金岈峻 on December 24, 2025.
Photo by 金岈峻 on December 24, 2025.
Photo by 金岈峻 on December 24, 2025.
Photo by 金岈峻 on December 24, 2025.
Photo by 金岈峻 on December 24, 2025.
Photo by 金岈峻 on December 24, 2025.
Photo by 金岈峻 on December 24, 2025.
Photo by 金岈峻 on December 24, 2025.
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Posted On: December 24th 2025, 12:36 pm
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Was the First Crusade really just a land grab by ambitious European knights? It’s a common interpretation of the Crusades, but when we actually examine the evidence left behind by the men who took part, a very different picture begins to emerge. In 1096, Achard of Montmerle mortgaged his property to the monastery of Cluny for 2,000 shillings and four mules to finance his journey to Jerusalem. He was killed during the Crusade, and the property passed to the monastery. He wasn’t alone. Godfrey of Bouillon sold or mortgaged much of his property, while Stephen of Blois wrote to his wife about the terrible financial burden the crusaders were enduring. Some had exhausted their resources entirely, and others were struggling to find enough food to survive. Of course, there were men who sought wealth, land and power. But the surviving charters and letters show just how costly this expedition could be, and how seriously many of its participants took their religious commitments. If the First Crusade was simply an expedition motivated by greed, why were so many men prepared to sacrifice the wealth they already possessed to take part? Perhaps the greater mistake is assuming that men living almost a thousand years ago must have been motivated by the same things that motivate us today. Primary Sources: Council of Clermont (1095), “Canon on the Jerusalem Expedition” Achard of Montmerle, “Charter to the Abbey of Cluny” (1096) Stephen of Blois, “Letter to Adela of Blois” (1098) Secondary Sources: Jonathan Riley-Smith, “The First Crusaders, 1095–1131” Steven Runciman, “A History of the Crusades, Volume I” Harriet Baber, “There’s No Point in Interfaith” (The Guardian, 2010)
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