In 1933, General Allenby rejected all claims that the Crusades (or his own conquest) were against Islam, and specifically confirmed the true historical intent and genuine tradition, stating: “The dedicated recognition of Christian-Muslim unity in the Arabic world, and the reciprocal commitment of Muslims to mutually support Christians, is evidenced by profound developments during the Egyptian Revolution of 2011:Although this was scarcely reported in (and quickly forgotten by) mainstream media, the revolution was initially stimulated by a foreign “false flag” bombing of a Christian Church in Alexandria, by foreign provocateurs seeking to incite violence and war between Christians and Muslims. The historical record indicates that at all possible opportunities, in between battles strategically required by artificial political necessity, the Knights Templar and the Muslim Saracens of Saladin celebrated friendship in their common bonds.The 18th century lawyer and historian David Hume documented in the historical record that “The glory and comparative unity of the Arab World under Saladin was forever thereafter seen as the perfect symbol of Arabian values of humanity against corrupt political forces.
In classical Arab culture, to become a genuine Knight (Indeed, the Hispano-Arabic romantic literary forms, such as the Saladin rose to power as a General in 1169 AD, and became titled as the first Sultan of Egypt and Syria, thereby founding the Ayyubid dynasty (Al-Ayyūbīyūn) (As reported in a British documentary film broadcast on national television, Christian contemporary chroniclers and historians noted the “According to European historians, during the Battle of Jaffa in 1192 AD, one of the most important battles of the Crusades, when King Richard lost his horse, Saladin graciously sent him two replacement horses as a personal gift, to enable his worthy opponent to continue leading the knights. Well – if you’re trying to explain the crusades to your kids, why not get the Playmobil figures? The Saracens weapon was fire. Those Arthurian legends of Holy Grail quests, featuring many references to cross-over and friendship with the Saracens, were in fact created and promoted by the 12th century Knights Templar, purposely to help preserve the authentic doctrines of their tradition [26] [27].
… Parthians, Bedouins, Arabs, Medes, Cordians, and Egyptians, though differing in country, religion, and name, were all aroused with one accord to the destruction of the Holy Land.Saladin… reminded [Reginald] of his misdeeds. Constantine IV had used it against the Saracens in A.D.673 and again in A.D.718. As documented by David Hume: “Historians consistently note that such encounters between the Knights Templar and Saracens of Saladin were characterized by “The 21st century Sufi Master of the Hazrati Order, Pir Zia Inayat-Khan, observes: “Pir Zia also notes revealing themes in the Arthurian Grail legends: “Those Arthurian legends of Holy Grail quests, featuring many references to cross-over and friendship with the Saracens, were in fact created and promoted by the 12th century Knights Templar, purposely to help preserve the authentic doctrines of their tradition [All of these facts reveal and illustrate the truth and reality of the deeper underlying context of medieval Templar-Saracen relations: Both fought strategic battles only because it was their duty, dictated by the circumstances of their times, and not because of any cultural animosity, nor any inherent religious incompatibility. In response to the humanitarian request, Saladin used his own money to buy the child back, personally returned the baby to its mother, and ordered a horse to bring her and the baby back to her camp. Mills, the Author of the History of Chivalry and the CrusadesI had access to all which antiquity believed… [and] the Saracens, according to a historian of their own country[Saladin] gave furs to some of his Christian captives to keep them warmwhen besieging the castle of Kerak in 1183 AD during the wedding festivities of Humphrey of Toron and the Princess Isabella, he ordered his [knights] not to fire on the tower where the wedding was being celebrated.had given his word that he would leave [Saladin’s] Kingdom.kindness towards non-combatants can be used as a demonstration of powerGenerously allowing the garrisons of captured cities and castles to retreat… was another demonstration of such power, showing that the Sultan had nothing to fear from his defeated enemies.beware of the [Templar] monks… for they have great fervor in religion, paying no attention to the things of this world.a very powerful man of great courage… a king of wisdom, courage and energy… brave and clever.stories of his courtesy and benevolence that were brought back to Europe… had all the more impact because the Christian Europeans had hitherto tended to demonize their infidel enemies.This gallant Emperor [Saladin], in particular, displayed, during the course of the war, a spirit and generosity, which even his bigotted enemies were obliged to acknowledge and admire.charities to be distributed to the poor, without distinction of Jew, Christian or Mohomettan [Muslim].Humphrey… was acquainted with the speech and the customs of the people represented by the visitor [Saladin], and had been on terms of friendship with some of them.