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When the lord emperor was crossing by way of a certain shortcut a certain very rapid stream amidst the mountain gorges and the water had received him safely upon its opposite bank, he ate lunch there. After the innumerable and unbearable labors which he had endured now for a month, he wished to bathe
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141:: Wolfenbüttel 239 and Turin, Accademia di Scienze, M.M.V. 11. In the former, which dates to the early thirteenth century, it is appended to a copy of the
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in this water and to swim in order to cool himself off. He drowned by the hidden judgment of God in a lamentable and unexpected accident.
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allusions, that the author was a low-ranking cleric. On the other hand, it has been argued that author may have been Bishop
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Italienische
Quellen über die Taten Kaiser Friedrichs I. in Italien und der Brief über den Kreuzzug Kaiser Friedrichs I
205:
The
Crusade of Frederick Barbarossa: The History of the Expedition of the Emperor Frederick and Related Texts
157:. The Turin manuscript dates to either the early thirteenth century or the fourteenth. It also contains the
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This is the translation of North, p. 1. Loud, pp. 8 and 169, gives the alternative translations
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67:. The letter was written by an eyewitness before the crusader army arrived at
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is anonymous, there are indications that its author was a clergyman from the
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59:) is an anonymous Latin newsletter about the sudden death of the Emperor
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North, p. 7. For the date of the arrival in Tarsus, see Freed, p. 512.
196:, Scriptores rerum Germanicarum, n.s. V (Berlin, 1928), pp. 173–178.
226:(Darmstadt: Wissenschaftliche Buchgesellschaft, 1986), pp. 372–382.
118:. The Latin text's most recent editor argued, on the basis of poor
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on 19 June. It begins with the reception of
Frederick's crusade by
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on 4 June 1189, followed by a brief account its progress through
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203:, "A Letter Concerning the Death of the Emperor Frederick", in
231:"Letter on the Sacred Expedition of the Emperor Frederick I"
190:
Quellen zur
Geschichte des Kreuzzuges Kaiser Friedrichs I.
114:), which may be a religious body, a bishop or perhaps the
207:(Ashgate, 2010), pp. 169–172 (introduction at pp. 8–9).
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does not seem to have been used by the author of the
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Letter
Concerning the Death of the Emperor Frederick
266:Letter About the Death of the Emperor Frederick
102:. He compares the size of the Turkish capital,
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110:. The letter is addressed to "your holiness" (
287:Frederick Barbarossa: The Prince and the Myth
229:Translated into English by William L. North,
173:Historia de expeditione Friderici imperatoris
8:
48:Letter on the Death of the Emperor Frederick
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163:, another account of the Third Crusade.
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160:Narratio de itinere navali peregrinorum
57:Epistola de morte Friderici imperatoris
18:Epistola de morte Friderici imperatoris
37:— account of Frederick's death in the
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87:. It ends with the army's arrival in
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153:. This manuscript originated in the
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372:12th-century Latin literature
194:Monumenta Germaniae Historica
199:Translated into English by
143:Gesta Friderici imperatoris
63:on 10 June 1190 during the
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377:Texts about the Crusades
289:, Yale University Press
285:John B. Freed (2016),
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387:Frederick Barbarossa
155:monastery of Sittich
137:is preserved in two
61:Frederick Barbarossa
235:The Haskins Society
213:Franz-Josef Schmale
128:Godfrey of Würzburg
73:Béla III of Hungary
222:(ed. and trans.),
147:Otto I of Freising
122:and unimpressive
91:on 17 June 1190.
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216: [
139:manuscripts
367:1190 works
361:Categories
244:References
94:While the
291:, p. 483.
100:Rhineland
81:Byzantium
180:Editions
124:Biblical
120:Latinity
188:(ed.),
151:Rahewin
108:Cologne
104:Iconium
77:Hungary
69:Antioch
168:Letter
135:Letter
96:Letter
89:Tarsus
85:Turkey
39:Letter
220:]
53:Latin
268:and
166:The
149:and
133:The
116:pope
83:and
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218:de
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