Second Crusade
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Second Crusade
Summary
Second Crusade is a religious war[1]. It draws 4,990 Wikipedia views per month (religious_war category, ranking #8 of 30).[2]
Key Facts
- Second Crusade is in the country of Egypt[3].
- Second Crusade's instance of is recorded as religious war[4].
- Second Crusade followed First Crusade[5].
- Second Crusade was followed by Third Crusade[6].
- Second Crusade took place at Iberian Peninsula[7].
- The location of Second Crusade was Levant[8].
- Second Crusade took place at Palestine[9].
- Second Crusade took place at Egypt[10].
- Second Crusade is part of Crusades[11].
- Second Crusade's Commons category is recorded as Second Crusade[12].
- Second Crusade comprises Battle of Dorylaeum[13].
- Second Crusade comprises Battle of Bosra[14].
- Second Crusade comprises Battle of Mount Cadmus[15].
- Second Crusade comprises Siege of Damascus[16].
- Second Crusade began on 1147[17].
- Second Crusade ended on 1149[18].
- Second Crusade's located in/on physical feature is recorded as Iberian Peninsula[19].
- Second Crusade's located in/on physical feature is recorded as Near East[20].
- Second Crusade's located in/on physical feature is recorded as Anatolia[21].
- Second Crusade's located in/on physical feature is recorded as Levant[22].
- Second Crusade's located in/on physical feature is recorded as Lower Egypt[23].
- A participant in Second Crusade was Kingdom of Jerusalem[24].
- A participant in Second Crusade was Kingdom of England[25].
- Among those involved in Second Crusade was Duchy of Normandy[26].
- Among those involved in Second Crusade was Holy Roman Empire[27].
Body
When and Where
Second Crusade began on 1147[17]. It ended on 1149[18]. Recorded location include Iberian Peninsula[7], Levant[8], Palestine[9], and Egypt[10]. It is in the country of Egypt[3].
Context
Second Crusade is part of Crusades[11]. Its instance of is recorded as religious war[4]. It followed First Crusade[5]. It was followed by Third Crusade[6].
Participants
Recorded participant include Kingdom of Jerusalem[24], Kingdom of England[25], Duchy of Normandy[26], Holy Roman Empire[27], Kingdom of Portugal[28], and Duchy of Burgundy[29].
Why It Matters
Second Crusade draws 4,990 Wikipedia views per month (religious_war category, ranking #8 of 30).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[30] It is known by 29 alternative names across languages and contexts.[31]