Theoderich: Guide to the Holy Land (Historical Travel Series)

Theoderich’s “Guide to the Holy Land” is one of the best known and most widely used of the medieval pilgrim’s guides to Jerusalem and the Holy Land. Written around 1172 by the German monk Theoderich of Würzburg, it offers a complete guide to the city’s sacred sites and history, as well as to the legends and places of historical interest in the medieval kingdom of Jerusalem only fifteen years before its destruction by Saladin. The sites are so acc...

By Ronald G. Musto
Paperback: 108 pages
Publisher: Italica Press, Inc.; Subsequent edition (December 12, 2008)
Language: English
ISBN-10: 0934977038
ISBN-13: 978-0934977036
Product Dimensions: 5.5 x 0.4 x 8.5 inches
Amazon Rank: 3809234
Format: PDF Text TXT book

Download Premium Mirror

The German monk Theoderich wrote the Guide to the Holy Land around 1172. It is a complete guide to Jerusalem's sacred sights as well as places of popular legends and historical interest of the entire crusader state. This guide was written four year

Description
Read more

He feels diversity should be honored and included for the better good of all. I was so excited when book 2, “Showstoppers” came out, I bought it immediately. One person described it as just a reading, not an acting out. With age-appropriate language and an eye-catching design, Discover Science gives young readers the answers to fundamental questions about the human body, animals, planet Earth and the Solar System. PDF ePub fb2 djvu ebook Theoderich: Guide To The Holy Land (Historical Travel Series) Pdf. It's best for reading at a desk or table, since it's fatiguing to hold and read. James Deahl lives in Sarnia with the writer Norma West Linder. This stylish notebook has 108 pages, measuring at 6 x 9 inches. ISBN-10 0934977038 Pdf. ISBN-13 978-0934977 Pdf Epub. It was recommended by a manager at a no-kill shelter I was volunteering at, and I'm glad she did. An example: apparently no-one has heard of the "minor" festival of Shemini Atzeres, but saying the name of the festival is always good for a laugh. I loved the illustrations too.