chronicle of Albert of Aachen

E465509

The chronicle of Albert of Aachen is a 12th-century Latin narrative history that provides a detailed and influential account of the First Crusade and its aftermath, especially events in the eastern Mediterranean.

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Statements (37)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Latin narrative history
historical source
medieval chronicle
author Albert of Aachen
circulation manuscript tradition
countryOfOrigin Holy Roman Empire
dateWritten 12th century
describesEvent Council of Clermont
People's Crusade
battle of Dorylaeum
linked to: Battle of Dorylaeum

early history of the crusader states
establishment of the Kingdom of Jerusalem
siege of Antioch
linked to: Siege of Antioch

siege of Jerusalem (1099)
siege of Nicaea
linked to: Siege of Nicaea
focusesOnRegion Asia Minor
Byzantine Empire
Levant
linked to: Levant region
genre crusade chronicle
historiography
hasPerspective Latin Christian viewpoint
historicalPeriod High Middle Ages
influenced later crusade historiography
language Latin
mainSubject First Crusade
aftermath of the First Crusade
eastern Mediterranean
notableFor detailed narrative of the First Crusade
independent western perspective on events in the eastern Mediterranean
placeOfOrigin Aachen
timePeriodDescribed early 12th century
late 11th century
typeOfWork prose history
usedAsSourceFor biographies of crusade leaders
studies of Latin settlement in the Levant
studies of crusader-Muslim relations
usedBy modern historians of the First Crusade

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Battle of Dorylaeum (1097) primarySource chronicle of Albert of Aachen
Crusade of 1101 describedIn chronicles of Albert of Aachen
linked to: chronicle of Albert of Aachen
Siege of Ma'arrat al-Numan describedIn chronicles of Albert of Aachen
linked to: chronicle of Albert of Aachen