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Saladin Collection

Saladin, Sultan of Egypt and Syria

Meeting of King Richard the Lionheart with Saladin

Saladin, Sultan of Egypt and Syria

[Detail from roll] Sixth age; No. 86. Illustration of Saladin, holding a scimitar

Saladin (1137-1193) on horseback

Seige of Jerusalem by Saladin

Richard Coeur de Lion

Siege of Jerusalem by Saladin

Encounter between Richard I and Saladin

Map of Third Crusade and Childrens Crusade

Portrait of Saladin, Salah al-Din Yusuf

Portrait of Saladin, Salah al-Din Yusuf (Tikrit 1138-Damascus)

Battle of Acre by Dore

Citadel of Salah Ed-Din or Saladin Castle, near Al-Haffah, Syria, 2001. Creator: LTL

Citadel of Salah Ed-Din or Saladin Castle, near Al-Haffah, Syria, 2001. Creator: LTL

Citadel of Salah Ed-Din or Saladin Castle, near Al-Haffah, Syria, 2001. Creator: LTL

Citadel of Salah Ed-Din or Saladin Castle, near Al-Haffah, Syria, 2001. Creator: LTL

Saladin, first Sultan of Egypt, and Selim

Jaffa, 1890. Creator: Unknown

Syria, Northern Coast, Qalaat Salah ad Din (Saladin Crusader Castle), view from the

The Bishop of Salisbury before Saladin in 1192

Royal MS 15 E I, f. 433v, The defeat of Guy of Lusignan by Saladin and the loss of the Cross

Royal MS 15 E I, f. 433v, The defeat of Guy of Lusignan by Saladin and the loss of the Cross

Drawing of Muslim Military Leader Saladin

Sultan Saladin with His Sister Sittah

Portrait of Saladin, Sultan of Egypt and Syria

Illustration of Sultan Saladin

Richard Lion's Heart in Palestine during the third crusade

The Saladin, 1850

Richard I, Coeur de Lion, (1157-1199) landing at Jaffa (Joppa)

the 3rd Crusade in 1189-1192, english manuscript of the 13th century

death of Baudouin IV king of Jerusalem in 1185 between the 2nd and the 3rd crusades

Richard 1st said Richard Lion-Hearted (1157-1199) king of England in 1189-1199, engraving

Richard I, Coeur de Lion, (1157-1199) at the Battle of Arsuf, 1191

Tenth Day, Ninth Story: Saladin Bestows Rich Gifts on the Sleeping Torello

The siege of Jerusalem by Saladin

Tombs of the Mamluks (Mamelukes) in Cairo, Egypt

The Red Cross Knights in the Power of Saladin

The meeting of Richard Coeur de Lion and Saladin (colour litho)

Coeur-de-Lion and the Saracens. A. D. 1191 (colour litho)

The Red Cross Knights in the Power of Saladin (colour litho)

Portrait of King Richard I of England, surnamed Lionheart or Coeur de lion

Portrait of Saladin (litho)

The meeting of Richard Coeur de Lion and Saladin (colour litho)

The Balloon Accident, the "Saladin"drifting Seaward (engraving)

The Saladin Citadel of Cairo, medieval Islamic fortress

The Battle of Arsuf, 7th September 1191 (litho) (b / w photo)

Saladin (engraving)

Saladin (engraving)

Saladin permits the Christians to leave Jerusalem (coloured engraving)

The Old Man of the Mountain (chromolitho)

Encounter between Richard I and Saladin

Saladin watching captured Christians pass by after his capture of Jerusalem

Ms Fr 22495 Fol. 229 Saladins Army, from Le Roman de Godefroi de Bouillon

The Combat between Richard and Saladin (engraving)

The Saladin (engraving)

Richard Coeur-De-Lion and Saladin (aquatint)

The Battle of Hattin, 4th July 1187 (colour litho)

Citadel and Tombs of the Caliphs, Cairo, c. 1880 (b / w photo)

The Christians of the Holy City defiling before Saladin (engraving)

The Balloon Accident (engraving)

General View of Cairo, 1890. Creator: Unknown

Saladin (1138-1193), Egyptian Sultan

Terrific combat between Richard Coeur de Lion and Saladin, 1850. Artist: John Leech

King Richard I (1157-1199) at the Battle of Jaffa, 1192

Richard I, Coeur de Lion at the Battle of Arsuf, 1191, (c1880)

SALADIN (1138-1193). Muslim sultan. French woodcut, 1584

RICHARD I & SALADIN. King Richard I of England (left) in combat with Saladin

A statue of Saladin stands in front of the citadel

An-Nasir Salah ad-Din Yusuf ibn Ayyub

Jerusalem recaptured Saladin Print top right

Saladin Sultin Of Egypt And Syria

Decameron Nights at Drury Lane Theatre, London

Illustration of flag of Egypt, horizontal bands of red

Saladin, commander of Muslim forces against the Crusaders

Saladin, commander of Muslim forces which defeated the Third Crusade

Richard I, Coeur de Lion or Lionheart (1157-1199), left, king of England from 1189

Richard I, Coeur de Lion, (1157-1199) at the Battle of Arsuf

Saladin (Salah al-Din al-Ayyubi) 1137-93



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EDITORS COMMENTS

Saladin, the renowned Sultan of Egypt and Syria, left an indelible mark on history. His meeting with King Richard the Lionheart during the Third Crusade is a testament to his diplomatic prowess and strategic brilliance. The tombs of the Mamluks in Cairo stand as a reminder of Saladin's enduring legacy. The mausoleum of Saladin, adorned with a marble coffin that now lies empty, serves as a solemn tribute to this great leader. As we study maps depicting the Third Crusade and Children's Crusade, we gain insight into the complex geopolitical landscape that Saladin navigated with skill. Artistic depictions capture moments from history when Saladin clashed with formidable opponents like Richard Coeur de Lion. The terrific combat between these two legendary figures showcases their valor and military acumen. In battles such as Arsuf and Jaffa, King Richard I faced off against Saladin's forces, each displaying unwavering determination to protect their respective realms. Qalaat Salah ad Din (Saladin Crusader Castle) along Syria's northern coast stands today as a symbol of his triumphs. However, it is important to acknowledge that not all tales surrounding it can heroic. The order for the massacre of Knights Templar and Hospitaller by his command reveals another facet of his rule – one marked by ruthless decisions made in times of war. Even so, legends persist about Red Cross Knights falling into Saladin's power; stories passed down through generations continue to captivate our imagination. As we delve into history books or gaze upon ancient illustrations capturing these events - whether lithographs or chromolithos - let us remember that they offer glimpses into an era defined by both heroism and complexity. And at its center stood none other than Saladin himself – an enigmatic figure whose influence shaped medieval politics forevermore.

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