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Topic: Ernoul

	Ernoul - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Ernoul is the name generally given to the author of a chronicle of the late 12th century dealing with the fall of the crusader Kingdom of Jerusalem.
		Ernoul himself may have written only a small part, covering the years 1186 and 1187, in which Balian and the Ibelin family feature prominently.
		Morgan, The Chronicle of Ernoul and the Continuations of William of Tyre.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ernoul (607 words)

	Salahuddin, shafi'ite mujaahid - www.ezboard.com
		Ernoul mentions that while Salahuddin was in Tyre, Balian sought his permission to go to Jerusalem in order to rescue his wife, Maria Comnena, as well as other members of his family and their possessions.
		Ernoul informs us that, realising they could not hold the city for very long, the authorities in Jerusalem held an emergency meeting, attended by the Patriarch Heraclius and Balian of Ibelin, at which they discussed their military options.
		According to Ernoul, Balian left the city to negotiate with Salahuddin, and, while the talks were in progress, the Muslim forces succeeded in raising their flag on the main wall.
	p205.ezboard.com /fskalianfrm51.showNextMessage?topicID=8.topic (10089 words)

	thetruereligion.org
		Ernoul mentions that while Salah al-Din was in Tyre, Balian sought his permission to go to Jerusalem in order to rescue his wife, Maria Comnena, as well as other members of his family and their possessions.
		According to Ernoul, they had the sun to their backs, while Salah al-Din's forces were facing it.
		Ernoul says that the battle at the northeastern corner of the city lasted one week.
	thetruereligion.org /modules/wfsection/print.php?articleid=304 (8303 words)

	Islam Messge - Sultan Salahuddin Ayubi (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		According to Ernoul, the delegation rejected this offer, saying they would never give up the city in which "the Lord died for them." Salah al-Din then vowed to take Jerusalem by force and started his march against the city.
		The new location, on the Mount of Olives (Jabal al-Zaytun), was quite high, according to Ernoul, so that from it Salah al-Din was able to watch the movement of the Latin forces insidc the city walls, except in those streets that were covered.
		Ernoul informs us that, realizing they could not hold the city for very long, the authorities in Jerusalem held an emergency meeting, attended by the Patriarch Heraclius and Balian of Ibelin, at which they discussed their military options.
	www.islammessage.com /en/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=322 (10229 words)

	IslamMessage > Salahuddin Ayyubi (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		This fact determined to some extent the pattern of battle, for the Latins attacked the forces of Salah al-Din in the morning, trying to push them away from the walls, while Salah al-Din's forces attacked the Latins in the afternoon and continued the fight until nightfall.
		According to Ernoul, Balian left the city to negotiate with Salah al-Din, and, while the talks were in progress, the Muslim forces succeeded in raising their flag on the main wall.
		Meanwhile, the clergy walked in procession around the walls of the city chanting psalms and carrying the Syrian "true cross," which had been kept in the city after the "true cross" of the Latins had fallen into the hands of Salah al-Din's forces at the battle of Hittin.
	www.islammessage.com /bb/lofiversion/index.php/t852.html (10236 words)

	Stephanie of Milly - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The ceremonies were interrupted by the arrival of Saladin, who besieged the place in response to Raynald's threats on Mecca.
		According to the chronicle of Ernoul, Stephanie sent messengers to Saladin, reminding him of the friendship they shared when he had been a prisoner in Kerak many years before; this is likely a fiction or some mis-remembered event, as Saladin is not otherwise known to have ever been held hostage at Kerak.
		Saladin did not lift the siege but agreed not to target Humphrey and Isabella's wedding chamber.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Stephanie_of_Milly (562 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: William of Tyre
		According to a suspicious narrative in the chronicle of Ernoul he was poisoned at Rome by an emissary of Heraclius.
		William composed an account of the Council of the Lateran of 1179 and "Gesta orientalium principum", a history of the Orient from the time of Mahomet, fragments of which have been preserved in the "Historia orientalis" of Jacques de Vitry.
		Very intelligent and well informed, the author had very broad views; from his stay at Constantinople he acquired a certain admiration for the Byzantine Empire, and his temperate opinions of John and Manuel Comneus are in contrast with the tone of other European chronicles.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/15639a.htm (680 words)

	Dajani-Shakeel. Salah al-Din
		Ernoul indicates that a delegation of citizens from Jerusalem went to see Salah al-Din on the day he took 'Asqalan (Jumada al-Thani, A.H. 583/September, A.D. 1187) to ask for a peaceful solution for Jerusalem.
		Hence, it seems quite likely that a Latin delegation went to 'Asqalan proposing the kind of terms that Ernoul attributed to Salah al-Din, that Salah al-Din rejected them, and that the authorities in Jerusalem began their preparations for the defence of the city.
		Arabic chroniclers do not tell us the exact location of Salah al-Din's forces in the first few days of combat, but Ernoul states that they were stationed opposite the western wall between David's Gate (Bab al-Khalil) and St.
	www.fordham.edu /halsall/med/salahdin.html (8313 words)

	Adolphe Thiers
		Immediately afterwards the question was brought to a head by an interpellation moved by the duc de Broglie.
		The president declared that he should take this as a vote of want of confidence; and in the debates which followed a vote of this character (though on a different formal issue, and proposed by M. Ernoul) was carried by 16 votes in a house of 704.
		He survived his fall four years, continuing to sit in the Assembly, and, after the dissolution of 1876, in the Chamber of Deputies, and sometimes, though rarely, speaking.
	www.nndb.com /people/550/000101247 (2002 words)

	Kingdom of Heaven
		Bernard was a monk of Corbie, and his account appears to have been copied from an earlier account.
		Ernoul was a servant of Balian d'Ibelin in 1187
		Yes traveling man it is the truth, growing up in Freemasonry back to Scotland 1747...yes it is the truth, the 33rd and higher were my family and the ritual books prove the secret truth.
	www.thechristiandefense.com /viewtopic.php?t=5468 (964 words)

	Barber, The Templars
		In the first chapter, called Foundation and Privileges, Barber and Bate brought us the most important sources and chronicles that describe the founding of the Order.
		Among them one can find accounts of William of Tyre, Michael the Syrian, Walter Map and Ernoul.
		Also included in this chapter is the Latin Rule of 1129, the Letter of Hugh "Peccator" and Papal bulls Omne Datum Optimum (1139), Milites Templi (1144) and Militia Dei (1145).
	www.deremilitari.org /REVIEWS/Barber_Templars.htm (968 words)

	Medieval Sourcebook: Ernoul: The Battle of Hattin, 1187
		Medieval Sourcebook: Ernoul: The Battle of Hattin, 1187
		Now I will tell you about King Guy and his host.
		If you do reduplicate the document, indicate the source.
	www.fordham.edu /halsall/source/1187ernoul.html (1805 words)

	Itinera Hierosolymitana Crucesignatorum - Vol III
		Iacobus de Vitriaco: Historia Ierosolymitana seu Orientalis (1226) - Jacob of Vitry: History of Jerusalem or of the Orient
		Ernoul: L'Estat de la Citè (1228) - Ernoul: The State of the City of Jerusalem
		Ernoul: Fragments relatifs a la Galilée (1228) - Ernoul: Fragments relative to Galilee
	www.christusrex.org /www2/cruce3 (522 words)

	Partonopeus de Blois
		10.5.9 Ernoul's forces attack the Saracens at the ford
		10.6 Release of Ernoul and end of the war
		10.6.2 The Sultan's council debates the fate of Ernoul
	www.hrionline.ac.uk /db/partonopeus/episodes.jsp (1118 words)

	dialogue-yemen (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Let us take just one or two examples.
		Salahuddin captured it in 1187; this according to a Christian chronicler, Ernoul, who was present there.
		This is also narrated by Stanley Lane-Poole in his biography of Salahuddin.
	www.dialogueyemen.org /en/modules.php?name=Sections&op=viewarticle&artid=8 (7489 words)

	WorldNetDaily: Crusaders 0, Saladin 1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Good ol' Saladin and the noble Islamic warriors who dedicated their lives to the destruction of all "infidels." What a shame those ignorant and ignoble Christians couldn't leave the proud and chivalrous Saladin and his Islamic warriors alone!
		The following is from an eyewitness account of Saladin's chivalry at the Battle of Hattin in 1187, as recorded by Ernoul, a Frankish prisoner who survived the battle:
		Saladin asked him: "Prince Raynald, if you held me in your prison as I now hold you in mine, what, by your law, would you do to me?"
	www.worldnetdaily.com /news/printer-friendly.asp?ARTICLE_ID=44122 (862 words)

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