A map of western Anatolia, showing the routes taken by Christian armies
Date
Summer of 1101
Location
Anatolia
Result
Seljuk victory
Belligerents
Kingdom of France
Duchy of Burgundy
County of Blois
County of Nevers
County of Vermandois
Duchy of Aquitaine
Montlhéry
Holy Roman Empire
Palatine County of Burgundy
Duchy of Bavaria
Margraviate of Austria
County of Roussillon
Republic of Genoa
Eastern Roman Empire
Papal States
Sultanate of Rum
Danishmends
Seljuk emirate of Aleppo
Commanders and leaders
Anselm IV of Milan † Stephen of Blois † Stephen of Burgundy Eudes of Burgundy Constable Conrad Girard I of Roussillon Raymond IV of Toulouse General Tzitas William II of Nevers William IX of Aquitaine Hugh of Vermandois † Welf of Bavaria Ida of Austria †
Kilij Arslan Ridwan of Aleppo Gazi Gümüshtigin
Casualties and losses
High
Relatively low
v
t
e
Crusades
Ideology and institutions
Crusading movement
In the Holy Land (1095–1291)
First
1101
Norwegian
Venetian
1129
Second
Third
1197
Fourth
Fifth
Sixth
Barons'
Seventh
1267
Catalan
Eighth
Lord Edward's
Fall of Outremer
Later Crusades (1291–1717)
Crusades after Acre, 1291–1399
Aragonese
Smyrniote
Alexandrian
Savoyard
Barbary
1390
1398
1399
Nicopolis
Varna
Holy Leagues
1332
1495
1511
1526
1535
1538
1571
1594
1684
1717
Northern (1147–1410)
Kalmar
Wendish
Swedish
1150
1249
1293
Livonian
Prussian
Lithuanian
Russian
Against heretics (1209–1485)
Albigensian
Drenther
Stedinger
Bosnian
Bohemian
Despenser's
Hussite
Popular (1096–1320)
People's (1096)
Children's
Shepherds' (1251)
Crusade of the Poor
Shepherds' (1320)
Reconquista (722–1492)
v
t
e
Seljuk–Crusader War (1096–1190)
Xerigordos
Civetot
Nicaea
1st Dorylaeum
1st Antioch
Lake of Antioch
2nd Antioch
Ma'arrat
Melitene
Crusade of 1101
Heraclea
Mersivan
Tripoli
Harran
Artah
Shaizar
Al-Sannabra
Sarmin
Ager Sanguinis
Hab
Tyre
Aleppo
Azaz
Marj al-Saffar
2nd Dorylaeum
Ephesus
Meander Valley
Mount Cadmus
Philomelion
Iconium
v
t
e
Crusades: battles in the Levant (1096–1303)
First Crusade
Xerigordos
Civetot
Nicaea
1st Dorylaeum
1st Antioch
Samosata
2nd Antioch
Ma'arra
Arqa
1st Jerusalem
1st Ascalon
Period post-First Crusade
Arsuf
Melitene
Mersivan
1st Heraclea
2nd Heraclea
1st Ramla
2nd Ramla
1st Tripoli
1st Acre
Harran
3rd Ramla
Artah
Beirut
Sidon
1st Shaizar
Al-Sannabra
Sarmin
Ager Sanguinis
Hab
Jaffa and Tyre
Yibneh
1st Aleppo
Azaz
Marj al-Saffar
al-Atharib
Rafaniyya
Antioch
Qinnasrin
Ba'rin
2nd Aleppo
2nd Shaizar
Edessa 1144
Edessa 1146
Bosra
Second Crusade
1st Constantinople
2nd Dorylaeum
Ephesus
Meander Valley
Mount Cadmus
Damascus
Period post-Second Crusade
Inab
Aintab
2nd Ascalon
Lake Huleh
Butaiha
al-Buqaia
Harim
1st Bilbeis
al-Babein
2nd Bilbeis
1st Damietta
Alexandria
Montgisard
Banias
Marj Ayyun
Jacob's Ford
Red Sea
1st Belvoir Castle
Al-Fule
Kerak
Cresson
Hattin
2nd Jerusalem
3rd Tyre
2nd Belvoir Castle
Laodicea
Sahyun
Al-Shughur
Bourzey
Safed
Third Crusade
Acre and Tyre
Philomelion
Iconium
1st Arsuf
1st Jaffa
Period post-Third Crusade
2nd Jaffa
Toron
Fourth Crusade
Zara
2nd Constantinople
3rd Constantinople
Fifth Crusade
Mount Tabor
Machghara
2nd Damietta
1st Fariskur
1st Mansurah
Sixth Crusade and aftermath
Gaza
3rd Jerusalem
Forbie
3rd Ascalon
Seventh Crusade
3rd Damietta
2nd Mansurah
2nd Fariskur
End of the Crusader states in the Levant
2nd Arsuf
Caesarea
Haifa
Safed
2nd Antioch
Eighth Crusade
Krak des Chevaliers
2nd Tripoli
Lord Edward's Crusade
Homs
Margat
3rd Tripoli
2nd Acre
Ruad
The Crusade of 1101 was a minor crusade of three separate movements, organized in 1100 and 1101 in the successful aftermath of the First Crusade. It is also called the Crusade of the Faint-Hearted due to the number of participants who joined this crusade after having turned back from the First Crusade.
Calls for reinforcements from the newly established Kingdom of Jerusalem, and Pope Paschal II, successor to Pope Urban II (who died before learning of the outcome of the crusade that he had called), urged a new expedition. He especially urged those who had taken the crusade vow but had never departed, and those who had turned back while on the march. Some of these people were already scorned at home and faced enormous pressure to return to the east; Countess Adela of Blois was so ashamed of her husband, Count Stephen, who had fled from the siege of Antioch in 1098, that she would not permit him to stay at home.[1]
^Cate, James Lea (1969). "The Crusade of 1101". In Setton, Kenneth M.; Baldwin, Marshall W. (eds.). A History of the Crusades: I. The First Hundred Years. Madison: The University of Wisconsin Press. pp. 343–352.
The Crusadeof1101 was a minor crusadeof three separate movements, organized in 1100 and 1101 in the successful aftermath of the First Crusade. It is...
the 1st year of the 12th century. Crusadeof1101 – A second wave of European crusaders attempts to cross Anatolia, to reach the Kingdom of Jerusalem. They...
Independent crusaders as well as the People's Crusade and the subsequent Crusadeof1101 and other European campaigns prior to the Second Crusade beginning...
the First Crusade generally cover the People's Crusade as well. Crusadeof1101. The Crusadeof1101 (1101–1102) was also called the Crusadeof the Faint-Hearted...
Sultanate of Rum after the death of Malik Shah I of the Seljuk Empire and defeated the Crusaders in three battles during the Crusadeof1101. Kilij Arslan...
response to the First Crusade. This is known as the Crusadeof1101 and may be considered an adjunct of the First Crusade. After a period of relative peace in...
The First Crusade (1096–1099) was the first of a series of religious wars, or Crusades, initiated, supported and at times directed by the Latin Church...
Latin about the First Crusade and the Crusadeof1101: the anonymous author of Gesta Francorum, Raymond of Aguilers, and Fulcher of Chartres. There is some...
The armies of Count Stephen of Blois participated in both the First Crusadeof 1096 and the Crusadeof1101. Stephen apparently fled the battlefield at...
large-scale Crusadeof1101 in support of the remaining Franks. This new crusade was a similar size to the First Crusade and joined in Byzantium by Raymond of Saint-Gilles...
Battle of Mersivan was fought between the European Crusaders and the Seljuk Turks led by Kilij Arslan I in Northern Anatolia during the Crusadeof1101. The...
although in the decades following the destruction of the large Crusadeof1101 in Anatolia, only smaller groups of armed pilgrims departed for Outremer. The Fatimids'...
a title granted by right of his wife (jure uxoris). Hugh fought in the First Crusade and then in the minor Crusadeof1101, where he was wounded by the...
Kingdom of Jerusalem, also known as the Latin Kingdom, was a Crusader state that was established in the Levant immediately after the First Crusade. It lasted...
Second Crusade (1147–1150) was the second major crusade launched from Europe. The Second Crusade was started in response to the fall of the County of Edessa...
count of Barcelona. Hugh took the cross for the First Crusade, along with his brothers Raymond and Berenguer. He participated in the Crusadeof1101 and...
The army of William IX on the Crusadeof1101 was formed by William IX “the Troubador,” Duke of Aquitaine, to fight in the minor Crusadeof1101. His army...
object of one column of the ill-fated Crusadeof1101. This battle ended the string of victories enjoyed by the participants of the First Crusade. Baldwin...
its capital in Konya. He defeated three Crusade contingents in the Crusadeof1101. In 1107, he ventured east and captured Mosul but died the same year...
Paschal reacted to the success of the First Crusade by preaching the penitential Crusadeof1101. During the long struggle of the papacy with the Holy Roman...
Global Information