RMERG8WE–Battle of Azotus, 1191. During Third Crusade. King Richard I rallies the Anglo-French Crusaders against Saladin and his
RME14XYJ–Richard I at the Battle of Azotus, now called Ashdod, in 1191 during the Third Crusade.
RMERGAH2–Battle of Azotus, 1191. During Third Crusade. King Richard I rallies the Anglo-French Crusaders against Saladin and his
RMRYBEXW–Richard at the Battle of Azotus
RMERG9GE–Battle of Azotus, 1191. During Third Crusade. King Richard I rallies the Anglo-French Crusaders against Saladin and his
RFB8PMNF–richard at the battle of azotus Richard II (6 January 1367 – c. 14 February 1400) was the eighth King of England of the House of
RMD2YCM9–RICHARD AT THE BATTLE OF AZOTUS
RMKMATNA–King Richard I, battle of Arsuf (also known as Azotus), 1191
RM2T6870K–King Richard I fighting Saladin at the Battle of Arsuf (Azotus), Palestine, 1191. Richard on horseback with a two-handed ax fighting Saladin on a donkey. A pile of dismembered Saracens on the ground. Terrific combat between Richard Coeur de Lion and Saladin. Handcoloured steel engraving after an illustration by John Leech from Gilbert Abbott ABecketts Comic History of England, Bradbury, Agnew & Co., London, 1880.
RM2C19A41–King Richard I fighting Saladin at the Battle of Arsuf (Azotus), Palestine, 1191. Richard on horseback with a two-handed ax fighting Saladin on a donkey. A pile of dismembered Saracens on the ground. Terrific combat between Richard Coeur de Lion and Saladin. Handcoloured steel engraving after an illustration by John Leech from Gilbert Abbott A’Beckett’s Comic History of England, Bradbury, Agnew & Co., London, 1880.
RM2AJ29N7–The story of our Christianity; an account of the struggles, persecutions, wars, and victories of Christians of all times . , their horsemen being in two troops, and their slingersand archers goingbefore the host;and they thatmarched in thevan weie allmighty men.Their right wingwas led by Bac-chides in person;this Judas routed,and pursued to-ward Azotus. Butthe Syrian lieu-tenant length-ened his line andturned it, so thatthe Jews weresoon surrounded.The little bandwere as one totwenty-seven of their foes: with these odds it is scarcely credible that tne battle continued frommorning till night.
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