Back Kreuzzug Heinrichs VI. ALS حملة 1197 الصليبية Arabic حملة هنرى الساتت ARZ Cruzada de 1197 AST ১১৯৭ সালের ক্রুসেড Bengali/Bangla Croada del 1197 Catalan Křížová výprava roku 1197 Czech Tyske korstog Danish Kreuzzug Heinrichs VI. German Cruzada de 1197 Spanish
| Crusade of 1197 | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Part of the Crusades | |||||||||
| |||||||||
| Belligerents | |||||||||
| Ayyubids | |||||||||
| Commanders and leaders | |||||||||
| Al-Adil I | |||||||||
| Strength | |||||||||
| 16,000[1] | Unknown | ||||||||
| Casualties and losses | |||||||||
| Unknown | Unknown | ||||||||
The Crusade of 1197, also known as the Crusade of Henry VI (German: Kreuzzug Heinrichs VI.) or the German Crusade (Deutscher Kreuzzug), was a crusade launched by the Hohenstaufen emperor Henry VI in response to the aborted attempt of his father, Emperor Frederick I, during the Third Crusade in 1189–90. Thus the military campaign is also known as the "Emperor's Crusade" (echoing the name "Kings' Crusade" given to the Third Crusade).[2]
While his forces were already on their way to the Holy Land, Henry VI died before his departure in Messina on 28 September 1197. The emerging throne conflict between his brother Philip of Swabia and the Welf rival Otto of Brunswick made many higher-ranking crusaders return to Germany in order to protect their interests in the next imperial election.[3] The nobles remaining on the campaign captured the Levant coast between Tyre and Tripoli before returning to Germany. The Crusade ended after the Christians captured Sidon and Beirut from the Muslims in 1198.[3]
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