Certainty: 3 Journey of (mainly Lombard) crusaders of 1101 to Constantinople Certainty: 3
Certainty: 3 Disorderly gathering of Lombard crusaders at Constantinople, camping by Bosporos Certainty: 3
Certainty: 3 Lombard crusaders coaxed across the Bosporos with the aid of Raymond of Toulouse Certainty: 3
Certainty: 3 Lombard crusaders left Nikomedeia towards Neokaisareia Certainty: 3
Certainty: 3 Lombard crusaders captured Ankara, slaughtered the Turkish garrison & restored it to Byzantium Certainty: 3
Certainty: 3 Muster roll of army of Lombard crusade for battle near Mersivan
Near Mersivan, two days after the defeat of Conrad the constable, Anselm the archbishop of Milan foretold a great battle and preached a sermon, giving absolution and indugence to all, in the name of the holy relics they had with them. The army prepared for this crisis in five divisions. The first consisted of Stephen, count of Burgundy and his men. The second was Raymond of Toulouse with his Provençal and Byzantine troops. Conrad, constable of the western emperor Henry III, led all the German troops, making up the third division. Engelrand, bishop of Laon, Milo of Bray, Guy of Rochefort (with the red hair), Hugh Bardolf of Broyes and Walbert, castellan of Laon led the combined French troops in the fourth division. The fifth division was the Lombard crusaders, who were most numerous, and fought in the van. Their leaders were Anselm of Milan, Albert of Biandrate and his brother Guido and nephew Otto Altaspata, Hugo of Montbeel and Albert (Guibert), count of Parma
Certainty: 3 All the divisions of the Lombard crusade defeated by the Turks near Mersivan Certainty: 3
1102
Certainty: 3 Remnants of various defeated armies of 1101 set out from Antioch to Jerusalem Certainty: 3
Certainty: 3 Muster roll of crusaders left in Jerusalem Certainty: 3
1103
Certainty: 3 Baldwin I was badly wounded in attacking Saracen raiders who appeared while he was hunting Certainty: 3