Let's discuss the Templars, Hospitallers, and the Teutonic Knights. How were they different? How were they similar? A podcast ...

A 12th-century property in Kent with royal history is on the market for over $4.4 million, featuring a 13th-century chapel ...

A course on Romanesque art shows the little-known legacy in Spain of the religious militias that fought for Christianity and the myths that surrounded them ...

In 1261 the fortress was leased to the Crusader Knights Hospitaller who began its fortification. Just four years later, in 1265 CE the fortress fell to the Mamluks who razed it to the ground.

Archaeologists have only uncovered a portion of the complex, which covers an estimated 15 dunams (3.7 acres). The hospital was built by the Knights Hospitaller, a Christian military order.

The Crusades set the stage for several religious knightly military orders, including the Knights Templar, the Teutonic Knights, and the Hospitallers.

Impressive Crusader structure built by the Knights Hospitaller has 20-foot-high ceiling, served as a fruit market. Gil Ronen Aug 5, 2013, 11:21 AM (GMT+3) Archaeological Site archaeological find ...

It was captured by Crusaders during the first Crusade but only really inhabited in the mid-12th century by the Knights Hospitallers, contemporaries of the Knights Templar, who began as a ...

The stash, Tal believes, belonged to the Knights Hospitaller who inhabited the castle. It may have been payment they were due to pay for leasing the land, or perhaps profits from industrial ...