Works Cited Primary Daimbert, Godfrey and Raymond. Letter to Pope of the Roman Church. 1099.

Letters of the Crusaders Written from the Holy Land. Shsu.edu, n.d. Web. 3 Oct. 2012. This website is devoted to letters written to and from Crusaders. This single letter is talking all about the wars in the Holy Land and their victories. They thank god countless times and mention about how it was gods will. It talks about the king of Babylon and conquering princes. James Harvey Robinson, ed., Readings in European History: Vol. I: (Boston::Ginn and co., 1904), pp. 316-318. This source contains excerpts from primary sources that gave us information about the culture of Western Europe back in the day, as well as the people who witnessed it. With the help of this book, we were able to understand the advancement of this civilization and how it impacted the growth of Christian power. We used it for our Backgrounds section, and Ekkehard of Aurach. Secondary Alchin, L.K. "The First Crusade." The Middle Ages. N.p., n.d. Web. 24 Oct. 2012. This source helped us understand the general knowledge about the First Crusade. Its a secondary source that got their information from primary sources. We used the information from about the capture of Jerusalem to help us create our Capture of Jerusalem section and explain how it impacted Western power. Asbridge, Thomas. "The First Crusade." Audio blog post. NPR. N.p., 16 Sept. 2004. Web. 26 Oct. 2012. This source gave us information about how the First Crusade transformed the Islamic world and how it may have shaped Western power. Its a secondary source we used for the quote on our homepage as well as the audio section in our Context page. Eastaugh, Sharyn. "The Speech That Launched the Crusades." Audio blog post. History of the Crusade. N.p., 18 Oct. 2012. Web. 26 Oct. 2012. This source is a podcast created that gave us information of how the First Crusades began starting with the council meeting. Its a secondary source created as a podcast. We used it in our Council of the Clermont section to help us convey Pope Urban IIs use of propaganda.

Foss, Michael. People of the First Crusade. New York: Arcade Pub., 1997. 177-78. Print. This source helped us understand the damage and destruction the crusaders had done to the Holy City. We used information from this secondary source to create our Capture of Jerusalem section. France, John. "First Crusade." World History: Ancient and Medieval Eras. ABC-CLIO, 2012. Web. 3 Oct. 2012. This is a good secondary resource to help us know the background of the Crusades. It has good general quotes for people who dont know a lot about the crusades. Frankopan, Peter. "Go East, Young Knight." The New York Times 18 Feb. 2012: n. pag. Print. This news article was written by a reporter for the New York Times. It helps us receive a more professional view on the route of the Crusades. The quote we used is the top quote in the tap Context. Konstam, Angus. Historical Atlas of the Crusades. New York: Checkmark, 2002. Print. This source was a secondary source since its a crusade atlas. It contained information on various topics related to the crusades, as well as our topic. It gave us a basic understanding of what happened before the crusaders started their pilgrimage, and was crucial to know for our topic. Housley, Norman. Fighting for the Cross: Crusading to the Holy Land. New Haven: Yale UP, 2008. Print. This book was a secondary source, and cites their information from primary sources. It gave us knowledge on the Siege of Antioch, which was a crucial event that helped guarantee the crusaders success. We used information from this book to complete our Capture of Jerusalem section under Siege of Antioch. Scott, J. Julius, Jr. "The Effects of the Fall of Jerusalem on Christianity." The Effects of the Fall of Jerusalem on Christianity. Wheaton College Graduate School, 7 July 2007. Web. 26 Oct. 2012. This source helped us understand how the fall of Jerusalem affected Christianity. In whole, its a secondary source that provides information about how the siege of Jerusalem affected religion. We used excerpts from this website to help us convey how important this event was regarding our topic.

Slack, Corliss Konwiser. Historical Dictionary of the Crusades. Lanham, MD: Scarecrow, 2003. Print. This is a source with explanations and definitions of the whole Crusades in general. Its a secondary source that got their information from primary sources. We used much of the information from this dictionary to help us complete our Important Peoples section. "Timeline First Crusade." Timeline First Crusade. N.p., n.d. Web. 21 Oct. 2012. This source provides key events with dates of the chronological order of the First Crusades. This site and its information was published after the events that took place. This was especially helpful in creating our timeline and give us a better understanding of the order of events. Knox, E. L. Skip. "The First Crusade: Council of Clermont." First Crusade. Boise State University, n.d. Web. 24 Oct. 2012. This source was a secondary source that got their information from primary sources. It helped us understand how this conference was the beginning of the First Crusade and what happened during the council meeting. We used it to complete our Council of Clermont section.