Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Art_of_the_Crusades> ?p ?o }
- Art_of_the_Crusades abstract "The art of the Crusades, meaning primarily the art produced in Middle Eastern areas under Crusader control, spanned two artistic periods in Europe, the Romanesque and the Gothic, but in the Crusader kingdoms of the Levant the Gothic style barely appeared. The military crusaders themselves were mostly not noticeably interested in artistic matters, or sophisticated in their taste, and much of their art was destroyed in the loss of their kingdoms so that only a few pieces survive today. Probably their most notable and influential artistic achievement was the Crusader castles, many of which achieve a stark, massive beauty. They developed the Byzantine methods of city-fortification for stand-alone castles far larger than any constructed before, either locally or in Europe.The crusaders encountered a long and rich artistic tradition in the lands they conquered at the end of the 11th century and the beginning of the 12th. Byzantine and Islamic art (that of both the Arabs and the Turks) were the dominant styles in the Crusader states, although there were also the styles of the indigenous Syrians and Armenians. These indigenous styles were incorporated into styles brought by the crusaders from Europe, which were themselves highly varied, stemming from France, Italy, Germany, England, and elsewhere. On the whole the Eastern Christian styles were more significant influences than Islamic art; the artists working in the Crusader lands are assumed to have had the same variety of backgrounds. Many art historians attempt to guess the backgrounds, in terms of ethnicity, place of birth and training, of the artists involved with particular works, an effort treated with caution by Kurt Weitzmann, Doula Mouriki, and Jaroslav Folda, author of the most recent detailed survey.Crusader art, like the history of the Crusader kingdoms in general, falls clearly into two, or three, periods. The first begins with the First Crusade which culminated in 1099 with the bloody taking of Jerusalem and the establishment of the Kingdom of Jerusalem and other states to the north. The following decades were turbulent but artistically productive, until the catastrophe of 1187 saw the Crusader defeat at the Battle of Hattin and the fall of Jerusalem to Saladin. In the second period the Kingdom of Jerusalem was now hugely reduced in size to control only a few coastal towns and the areas around them, which were gradually whittled away by the Muslims until the final Siege of Acre (1291) ended Crusader presence in the Levant. However the kingdom still controlled Cyprus, taken from the Byzantine Empire, and the House of Lusignan continued to rule there, and later the Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia, until respectively 1489 and the late 14th century, representing the third period of Crusader art, not counted as such by all sources; in Cyprus the Gothic style is often found.".
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- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Acre,_Israel.
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- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Armenian_Kingdom_of_Cilicia.
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Armenians.
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Baibars.
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Basilica_of_the_Annunciation.
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Battle_of_Hattin.
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Bellapais.
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Bethlehem.
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Byzantine_Empire.
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Byzantine_art.
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Cambridge_University_Press.
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Castle.
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Category:Crusades.
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Category:Medieval_art.
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Catholicism.
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- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Crusader_states.
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Crusades.
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Cyprus.
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Demographics_of_Syria.
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Doula_Mouriki.
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Egypt.
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- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Gothic_art.
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- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink House_of_Lusignan.
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- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Islamic_art.
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- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Kingdom_of_Jerusalem.
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Knights_Hospitaller.
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Knights_Templar.
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Kurt_Weitzmann.
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Lala_Mustafa_Pasha_Mosque.
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Levant.
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Limassol.
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Lintel.
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink List_of_Crusader_castles.
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Mamluk.
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Mediterranean_Sea.
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Melisende,_Queen_of_Jerusalem.
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Melisende_Psalter.
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Minaret.
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Mongols.
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Monumental_sculpture.
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Mosaic.
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- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Repoblación_art_and_architecture.
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Rockefeller_Museum.
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Romanesque_art.
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Saint_Catherines_Monastery.
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Sainte-Chapelle.
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Saladin.
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Scriptorium.
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Selimiye_Mosque,_Nicosia.
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Seljuq_dynasty.
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Siege_of_Acre_(1291).
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Siege_of_Jerusalem_(1099).
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Siege_of_Jerusalem_(1187).
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink Venice.
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLink William_of_Tyre.
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- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLinkText "Art of the Crusades".
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLinkText "Crusaders".
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageWikiLinkText "art of the Crusades".
- Art_of_the_Crusades wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Art_of_the_Crusades subject Category:Crusades.
- Art_of_the_Crusades subject Category:Medieval_art.
- Art_of_the_Crusades type Controversy.
- Art_of_the_Crusades type Redirect.
- Art_of_the_Crusades type War.
- Art_of_the_Crusades comment "The art of the Crusades, meaning primarily the art produced in Middle Eastern areas under Crusader control, spanned two artistic periods in Europe, the Romanesque and the Gothic, but in the Crusader kingdoms of the Levant the Gothic style barely appeared. The military crusaders themselves were mostly not noticeably interested in artistic matters, or sophisticated in their taste, and much of their art was destroyed in the loss of their kingdoms so that only a few pieces survive today.".