Byzantium and the Crusades
Intro -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Contents -- Illustrations -- Figures -- Maps -- Acknowledgements -- Timeline -- Genealogical tables -- Introduction -- Historians and the diversion of the Fourth Crusade: Conspiracy theories -- Historians and the diversion of the Fourth Crusade: The clash of civilizations -- Historians and the diversion of the Fourth Crusade: Philhellenes and others -- Towards an overall understanding of Byzantium and the crusades -- Chapter 1: The empire of Christ (900-1050) -- Chapter 2: The power behind the throne (900-1050) -- Chapter 3: Response to crisis (1050-95) -- Chapter 4: The passage of the First Crusade (1096-9) -- Chapter 5: Jerusalem and Antioch (1100-43) -- Chapter 6: The friend of the Latins (1143-80) -- Chapter 7: Andronikos the tyrant (1180-5) -- Chapter 8: Iron not gold (1185-92) -- Chapter 9: Paralysis and extortion (1192-1204) -- Chapter 10: The rivers of Babylon (1204-61) -- Chapter 11: And so the land is lost! (1261-91) -- Epilogue: The impact -- Appendix 1: Benzo of Alba's account of Constantine X's embassy of 1062 -- Appendix 2: Letter of Bohemond to Pope Paschal II (c. 1106-8) -- Appendix 3: Letter of Pope Innocent II to Latins serving in the army of John II (28 March 1138) -- Appendix 4: Letter of Manuel I to Louis VII (August 1146) -- Appendix 5: Letter of Pope Alexander III to Peter, Cardinal Priest of San Crisogono, legate in France (19 January 1176) -- Appendix 6: Otto of St Blasien on Henry VI's preparations for a crusade (1196) -- Appendix 7: Envoys of Michael VIII promise aid for the Holy Land (July 1274) -- Appendix 8: Byzantium and the Crusades in fiction -- Notes -- Introduction -- Chapter 1 -- Chapter 2 -- Chapter 3 -- Chapter 4 -- Chapter 5 -- Chapter 6 -- Chapter 7 -- Chapter 8 -- Chapter 9 -- Chapter 10 -- Chapter 11 -- Epilogue -- Appendix 1.