A.D. 1095-1099, the first crusade, 15. Peter the Hermit, 16. A.D. 1095,
Urban II. in the council of Placentia, 18. Council of Clermont, 20.
Justice of the crusaders, 23. Spiritual motives and indulgences,
27. Temporal and carnal motives, 28. Influence of example, 29.
A.D. 1096, departure of the first crusaders, 31; their destruction in
Hungary and Asia, 33. Chiefs of the first crusade, 34. I. Godfrey
of Bouillon, 34. II. Hugh of Vermandois, Robert of Normandy,
Robert of Flanders, Stephen of Chartres, etc., 37. III. Raymond
of Thoulouse, 38. IV. Bohemond and Tancred, 39. Chivalry, 40.
A.D. 1096, 1097, march of the princes to Constantinople, 43. Policy
of the emperor Alexius Comnenus, 46; he obtains the homage of
the crusaders, 48. Insolence of the Franks, 51; A.D. 1097, their
review and numbers, 52. Siege of Nice, 53. Battle of Dorylæum,
57. March through the Lesser Asia, 58. A.D. 1097-1151, Baldwin
founds the principality of Edessa, 59. A.D. 1097, 1098, siege of
Antioch, 59, 60. A.D. 1098, victory of the crusaders, 63; their dis-
tress at Antioch, 64. Legend of the holy lance, 66. Celestial war-
riors, 67. The state of the Turks and caliphs of Egypt, 69. A.D.
1098, 1099, delay of the Franks, 70; A.D. 1099, march to Jerusalem,
71; conquest of Jerusalem, 74. A.D. 1099-1100, election and reign
of Godfrey of Bouillon, 75. A.D. 1099, battle of Ascalon, 76. A.D.
1099-1187, kingdom of Jerusalem, 77. A.D. 1099–1369, Assize of Jeru-
salem, 80; court of peers, 81; law of judicial combats, 82; court of
burgesses, 84; Syrians, 84; villains and slaves, 85.