The Eastern Mediterranean Frontier of Latin Christendom

Half Title
Title Page
Copyright Page
Contents
Acknowledgements
General Editors\' Preface
Introduction
Bibliography
PART ONE – TRAVEL, TRADE, AND ECONOMY
	1 Coastal Shipping and Navigation in the Mediterranean
	2 The Geographical Conditions of Galley Navigation in the Mediterranean
	3 Byzantine Crete in the Navigation and Trade Networks of Venice and Genoa
PART TWO – MIGRATION AND COLONIZATION
	4 The Venetians in the Black Sea: A General Survey
	5 Italian Migration and Settlement in Latin Greece: The Impact on the Economy
	6 The Genoese in the Aegean (1204–1566)
	7 Cyprus and the Beginnings of Modern Sugar Cane Plantations and Plantation Slavery
PART THREE – THE CRUSADES AND THE CHRISTIAN EAST
	8 The Impact of the Crusades on Eastern Christianity
	9 The Armenian Church and the Papacy at the Time of the Crusades
	10 The Chronicle of Matthew of Edessa: Apocalypse, the First Crusade and the Armenian Diaspora
	11 Colonization and the Creation of Hospitals: The Eastern Extension of Western Hospitality in the Eleventh and Twelfth Centuries
PART FOUR – MILITARY ORDERS
	12 The Emergence of the Military Order in the Twelfth Century
	13 The Templars as Bankers and Monetary Transfers between West and East in the Twelfth Century
	14 Military Orders and Crusader Politics in the Second Half of the Thirteenth Century
PART FIVE – CROSS-CULTURAL ENCOUNTERS
	15 The Near East on the Eve of the Crusades
	16 The Impact of the Early Crusades on the Muslim World
	17 The Crusaders through Muslim Eyes
	18 Ethnic Identity in the Crusader States: The Prankish Race and the Settlement of Outremer
	19 Latins, Muslims and Greeks in the Latin Kingdom of Jerusalem
PART SIX: TRADE AND CRUSADE
	20 Trade and Crusade, 1050–1250
	21 An Economic Interpretation of the Medieval Crusades
	22 Papal Attempts at a Commercial Boycott of the Muslims in the Crusader Period
Index