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The Crusades and the Conquest of Livonia
- Authors: Anti Selart, Ivar Leimus, Linda Kaljundi and Heiki Valk
- Publication: Medieval Livonia , pp 39-67
- Publisher: Brepols
- Publication Date: January 2025
- DOI: https://doi.org/10.1484/M.OUTREMER-EB.5.144267
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Hardbound ISBN:
978-2-503-57806-4
E-book ISBN:
978-2-503-57807-1
The Crusades and the Conquest of Livonia
https://doi.org/10.1484/M.OUTREMER-EB.5.144267
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/content/figure/10.1484/M.OUTREMER-EB.5.144267.chp4_f1
Fig. 1.
Tērvete was the main military centre of Semgallia in the second half of the thirteenth century. The wooden castle was situated on the top of the 19m-high hill and separated from the rest of the drumlin by ditch and 8m-high earthen wall. Photograph by Anti Selart.
10.1484/M.OUTREMER-EB.5.114279/1_Tervete_thmb.png
10.1484/M.OUTREMER-EB.5.114279/1_Tervete.png
Fig. 1.
Tērvete was the main military centre of Semgallia in the second half of the thirteenth century. The wooden castle was situated on the top of the 19m-high hill and separated from the rest of the drumlin by ditch and 8m-high earthen wall. Photograph by Anti Selart.
/content/figure/10.1484/M.OUTREMER-EB.5.144267.chp4_f2
Fig. 2.
Cathedral of Riga, dedicated to the Virgin Mary. View from the cloisters. The construction of the church began in the early thirteenth century. The current appearance of the cloister derives from the nineteenth-century renovations. Photograph by Stanislav Stepashko.
10.1484/M.OUTREMER-EB.5.114279/2_Riga_Cathedral_thmb.png
10.1484/M.OUTREMER-EB.5.114279/2_Riga_Cathedral.png
Fig. 2.
Cathedral of Riga, dedicated to the Virgin Mary. View from the cloisters. The construction of the church began in the early thirteenth century. The current appearance of the cloister derives from the nineteenth-century renovations. Photograph by Stanislav Stepashko.
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