Acre 1291: Bloody sunset of the Crusader states (Campaign, 154)
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Acre 1291: Bloody sunset of the Crusader states (Campaign, 154)

by David Nicolle

History Military
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In Acre 1291: Bloody Sunset of the Crusader States, David Nicolle details the catastrophic siege of 1291 that ended two centuries of Crusader rule in the Levant. This Campaign series entry analyzes the brutal battles, Mamluk strategies, and the desperate defense, revealing why Acre's fall sealed the fate of the Latin East. A compelling study of medieval warfare's turning point.

About This Book

Acre 1291 chronicles the final siege that led to the collapse of the Crusader presence in the Holy Land. As part of the Campaign series, this book examines the strategic and tactical elements of the conflict.

David Nicolle provides an in-depth look at the events surrounding the fall of Acre, highlighting the intense warfare and its lasting impact on medieval history.

The narrative focuses on the broader context of the Crusader states' decline, offering insights into the military campaigns of the era.

Readers gain an understanding of the key figures and forces involved in this decisive moment, presented through historical analysis and illustrations typical of the series.

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