Château de Baudouin
Qasr Bardawil | ||
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Alternative name (s): | Château de Baudouin | |
Creation time : | 1105 | |
Castle type : | Hilltop castle | |
Conservation status: | not received | |
Geographical location | 32 ° 49 '11.2 " N , 35 ° 44' 32.6" E | |
Height: | 250 m | |
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Qasr Bardawil ( Arabic قصر بردويل, DMG Qaṣr Bardawīl , "Balduinsburg") or Château de Baudouin is a no longer preserved crusader castle in the Golan Heights .
location
The castle complex is said to have been near the present-day place Eliad (formerly Eli Al or el-Al ), about 9 kilometers east of the Sea of Galilee .
history
The construction of the crusader castle in 1105 was attributed to Prince Hugo von Saint Omer , a vassal of King Baldwin I of Jerusalem , after whom the castle is probably named. According to Arab sources, Qasr Bardawil was conquered by Tugtakin , the Atabeg of Damascus in a night attack in 1106 and then destroyed.
Archaeological excavations at Eliad in 1968 could only prove the remains of a Bronze Age complex; since then there have been doubts in the literature as to whether the crusader castle ever existed.
Individual evidence
- ^ Jean Richard: The Crusades, c.1071 – c.1291. Cambridge University Press, 1991. p. 91
- ^ Martin Rheinheimer : The Crusader Principality of Galilee. Frankfurt am Main 1990. ISBN 3631427034 . P. 67
- ↑ Michael A. Köhler: Alliances and treaties between Frankish and Islamic rulers in the Middle East. A study of coexistence between states from the 12th to the 13th century. De Gruyter, Berlin 1991. p. 110
- ^ Siegfried Mittmann: Contributions to the settlement and territorial history of the northern East Bank. Harrassowitz, 1970. ISBN 344700018X . P. 248
- ↑ So z. B. Moshe Sharon: Corpus inscriptionum Arabicarum Palaestinae (CIAP) . Volume 2. Brill, Leiden 1999. page 34
Web links
- maxime.goepp.free.fr (French)