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King Baldwin

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Knight World

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86,544 views • 7 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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King Baldwin IV, the "Leper King," ruled Jerusalem (1174-1185) during the Crusades despite battling leprosy from a young age
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King Baldwin IV, the "Leper King," ruled Jerusalem (1174-1185) during the Crusades despite battling leprosy from a young age

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“I AM JERUSALEM” “King Baldwin IV, known as Baldwin the Leper, became King of Jerusalem leading the Crusader Army (1174–85) at just 13 years old, despite suffering from leprosy showcasing his strategic brilliance and resilience despite his illness.”
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“I AM JERUSALEM” “King Baldwin IV, known as Baldwin the Leper, became King of Jerusalem leading the Crusader Army (1174–85) at just 13 years old, despite suffering from leprosy showcasing his strategic brilliance and resilience despite his illness.”

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🔥🚨BREAKING: Hollywood actor Alec Baldwin was caught threatening to kill a Trump impersonator Jason Scoop. Baldwin: "If the camera wasn't here, I'd snap your fu*king neck in half, and break your fu*king neck. Alec has impersonated Trump on SNL for years but it’s a problem when someone else wants to have fun.
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🔥🚨BREAKING: Hollywood actor Alec Baldwin was caught threatening to kill a Trump impersonator Jason Scoop. Baldwin: "If the camera wasn't here, I'd snap your fu*king neck in half, and break your fu*king neck. Alec has impersonated Trump on SNL for years but it’s a problem when someone else wants to have fun.

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Edward Norton’s performance as King Baldwin in Kingdom of Heaven (2005) is haunting. Hidden behind a mask, he delivers one of his most powerful and underrated roles.
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Edward Norton’s performance as King Baldwin in Kingdom of Heaven (2005) is haunting. Hidden behind a mask, he delivers one of his most powerful and underrated roles.

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In Kingdom of Heaven (2005), Edward Norton chose not to be credited for his role as King Baldwin, believing that the character’s mystique was best preserved through anonymity.
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In Kingdom of Heaven (2005), Edward Norton chose not to be credited for his role as King Baldwin, believing that the character’s mystique was best preserved through anonymity.

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NEW: Alec Baldwin threatens to "snap" the "f*cking neck" of a Trump impersonator in New York City. Jason Scoop (Jason Scoop (Trump Impersonator)) was spotted confronting Baldwin as he unloaded luggage from the back of an SUV. "Alec, it’s your favorite president! Look, Alec, I will offer you a total pardon 'cause I wanna be friends, right? I wanna be friends. I will give you a total pardon for m*rdering that woman if you kiss the ring." Baldwin shot back: "If the camera wasn't here, I'd snap your fu*king neck in half... and break your fu*king neck."
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NEW: Alec Baldwin threatens to "snap" the "f*cking neck" of a Trump impersonator in New York City. Jason Scoop (Jason Scoop (Trump Impersonator)) was spotted confronting Baldwin as he unloaded luggage from the back of an SUV. "Alec, it’s your favorite president! Look, Alec, I will offer you a total pardon 'cause I wanna be friends, right? I wanna be friends. I will give you a total pardon for m*rdering that woman if you kiss the ring." Baldwin shot back: "If the camera wasn't here, I'd snap your fu*king neck in half... and break your fu*king neck."

Collin Rugg

3,393,900 views • 1 year ago

In Kingdom of Heaven (2005), one of the film’s most powerful performances comes from an actor you never see credited on screen. Edward Norton played King Baldwin IV, uncredited by choice. Norton deliberately asked Ridley Scott to remove his name from the opening credits. His reasoning was simple: the moment the audience recognizes a star, the illusion breaks. Baldwin wasn’t meant to be “Edward Norton behind a mask.” He was meant to be the King of Jerusalem—nothing more, nothing less.
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In Kingdom of Heaven (2005), one of the film’s most powerful performances comes from an actor you never see credited on screen. Edward Norton played King Baldwin IV, uncredited by choice. Norton deliberately asked Ridley Scott to remove his name from the opening credits. His reasoning was simple: the moment the audience recognizes a star, the illusion breaks. Baldwin wasn’t meant to be “Edward Norton behind a mask.” He was meant to be the King of Jerusalem—nothing more, nothing less.

Every Movie Plug

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For Kingdom of Heaven (2005) Edward Norton demanded his name be removed from the poster and opening credits. He wanted the audience to see King Baldwin IV without focusing on the actor behind the mask. He is only credited at the very end.
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For Kingdom of Heaven (2005) Edward Norton demanded his name be removed from the poster and opening credits. He wanted the audience to see King Baldwin IV without focusing on the actor behind the mask. He is only credited at the very end.

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For Kingdom of Heaven (2005) Edward Norton demanded his name be removed from the poster and opening credits. He wanted the audience to see King Baldwin IV without focusing on the actor behind the mask. He is only credited at the very end.
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For Kingdom of Heaven (2005) Edward Norton demanded his name be removed from the poster and opening credits. He wanted the audience to see King Baldwin IV without focusing on the actor behind the mask. He is only credited at the very end.

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3,254,804 views • 6 months ago

Edward Norton is one of those actors that has always fascinated me. Norton gave some performances in the ‘90s & ‘00s that left an indelible impression on me, like here as King Baldwin in Ridley Scott’s Kingdom of Heaven. Norton is a profoundly intelligent, well-read actor.
2:03

Edward Norton is one of those actors that has always fascinated me. Norton gave some performances in the ‘90s & ‘00s that left an indelible impression on me, like here as King Baldwin in Ridley Scott’s Kingdom of Heaven. Norton is a profoundly intelligent, well-read actor.

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2,178,327 views • 11 months ago

Remarkably, King Baldwin and Salāh ad-Dīn developed a respectful relationship. When Baldwin was sick, Salāh ad-Dīn sent his personal physician to care for him, at a time when Arab medicine was far more advanced than that of the West. When Baldwin lost his horse in battle, Salāh ad-Dīn sent him two replacements. There were even peace negotiations, which at one point included the possibility of a marriage alliance between Salāh ad-Dīn’s brother, Al-Adil, and Baldwin’s sister, Sybilla. However, these talks ultimately broke down due to religious differences. In the end, Salāh ad-Dīn reached an agreement in 1192: Jerusalem would remain under Muslim control, but Christian pilgrims would be granted free and safe access to the city. He was more than a warrior; he was a statesman who knew when to fight and when to choose peace. His leadership earned him the respect of both allies and enemies. Rate Kingdom of Heaven (2005) out of ten. 🔟
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Remarkably, King Baldwin and Salāh ad-Dīn developed a respectful relationship. When Baldwin was sick, Salāh ad-Dīn sent his personal physician to care for him, at a time when Arab medicine was far more advanced than that of the West. When Baldwin lost his horse in battle, Salāh ad-Dīn sent him two replacements. There were even peace negotiations, which at one point included the possibility of a marriage alliance between Salāh ad-Dīn’s brother, Al-Adil, and Baldwin’s sister, Sybilla. However, these talks ultimately broke down due to religious differences. In the end, Salāh ad-Dīn reached an agreement in 1192: Jerusalem would remain under Muslim control, but Christian pilgrims would be granted free and safe access to the city. He was more than a warrior; he was a statesman who knew when to fight and when to choose peace. His leadership earned him the respect of both allies and enemies. Rate Kingdom of Heaven (2005) out of ten. 🔟

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‼️ Southern Girl Desserts announced their final day baking at the Baldwin Hills Crenshaw Plaza will be March 6, 2026, after 14 years serving the community. The Crenshaw Mall broke ground yesterday on phase 1 of the redevelopment process which will transform the old sears into 91 townhouses which will be available for purchase. The Harridge Development Group led by CEO David Schwartzman Purchased the property in August 2021 for about $111 million for the mall plus $30+ million for the Macy’s. That purchase gave Harridge control of almost the entire 42-acre site at Crenshaw Blvd. and Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. 🎥 [LA Sentinel]

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29,434 views • 4 months ago

“I HATE BLACK TOXIC CULTURE. THERE… I SAID IT.” This isn’t self-hate. This is righteous anger toward a culture that glorifies ignorance, rewards dysfunction, and punishes intelligence. Democrats culture. We went from Malcolm X to Murder Music. From marriage to ‘baby mama #4.’ From James Baldwin to rappers with a third-grade reading level. Toxic Black culture celebrates: … Talking like you’ve never read a book … Shooting your own brother over sneakers … Calling yourself a “king” while living off your girlfriend’s EBT … Being a “real one” while abandoning your kids … Thinking God’s okay with your nonsense just because you grew up in a church I’m done. I’ve had it. I’m not protecting this garbage anymore. If you love Black people, you tell them the truth. And the truth is….. we’ve been lied to. By democrats, liberals and feminists. And worst of all? The ones making money off our decay don’t even live in our neighborhoods. Watch the full video. Share it if you’re tired of the lies. Let’s start honoring the right things again.
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“I HATE BLACK TOXIC CULTURE. THERE… I SAID IT.” This isn’t self-hate. This is righteous anger toward a culture that glorifies ignorance, rewards dysfunction, and punishes intelligence. Democrats culture. We went from Malcolm X to Murder Music. From marriage to ‘baby mama #4.’ From James Baldwin to rappers with a third-grade reading level. Toxic Black culture celebrates: … Talking like you’ve never read a book … Shooting your own brother over sneakers … Calling yourself a “king” while living off your girlfriend’s EBT … Being a “real one” while abandoning your kids … Thinking God’s okay with your nonsense just because you grew up in a church I’m done. I’ve had it. I’m not protecting this garbage anymore. If you love Black people, you tell them the truth. And the truth is….. we’ve been lied to. By democrats, liberals and feminists. And worst of all? The ones making money off our decay don’t even live in our neighborhoods. Watch the full video. Share it if you’re tired of the lies. Let’s start honoring the right things again.

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23,966 views • 1 year ago

The Knights Templar was a large organization of devout Christians during the medieval era who carried out an important mission: to protect European travelers visiting sites in the Holy Land while also carrying out military operations. A wealthy, powerful and mysterious order that has fascinated historians and the public for centuries, tales of the Knights Templar, their financial and banking acumen, their military prowess and their work on behalf of Christianity during the Crusades still circulate throughout modern culture. After Christian armies captured Jerusalem from Muslim control in 1099 during the Crusades, groups of pilgrims from across Western Europe started visiting the Holy Land. Many of them, however, were robbed and killed as they crossed through Muslim-controlled territories during their journey. Around 1118, a French knight named Hugues de Payens created a military order along with eight relatives and acquaintances, calling it the Poor Fellow-Soldiers of Christ and the Temple of Solomon—later known simply as the Knights Templar. With the support of Baldwin II, the ruler of Jerusalem, they set up headquarters on that city’s sacred Temple Mount, the source of their now-iconic name, and pledged to protect Christian visitors to Jerusalem. In 1139, Pope Innocent II issued a Papal Bull that allowed the Knights Templar special rights. Among them, the Templars were exempt from paying taxes, permitted to build their own oratories and were held to no one’s authority except the Pope’s. The order became known for its austere code of conduct (which included no pointy shoes and no kissing their mothers, rules outlined in “The Rule of the Templars”) and signature style of dress, which featured a white habit emblazoned with a simple red cross. Members swore an oath of poverty, chastity and obedience. They weren’t allowed to drink, gamble or swear. Prayer was essential to their daily life, and the Templars expressed particular adoration for the mother of Jesus, the Virgin Mary. Though its original purpose was to protect pilgrims from danger, the Knights Templar progressively expanded its duties. They became defenders of the Crusader states in the Holy Land and were known as brave, highly skilled warriors. The Templars built numerous castles and fought—and often won—battles against Islamic armies. Their fearless style of fighting became a model for other military orders. In the late 12th century, Muslim armies retook Jerusalem and turned the tide of the Crusades, forcing the Knights Templar to relocate several times. The Fall of Acre in 1291 marked the destruction of the last remaining Crusader refuge in the Holy Land. European support for the military campaigns in the Holy Land began to erode over the decades that followed. Additionally, many secular and religious leaders became increasingly critical of the Templars’ wealth and power. By 1303, the Knights Templar lost its last foothold in the Muslim world and established a base of operations in Paris. There, King Philip IV of France resolved to bring down the order, perhaps because the Templars had denied the indebted ruler additional loans. Many of the knights were brutally tortured until they confessed to false charges, which included heresy, homosexuality, financial corruption, devil-worshipping, fraud, spitting on the cross and more. A few years later, dozens of Templars were burned at the stake in Paris for their confessions. De Molay was executed in 1314. The Catholic Church has acknowledged that the persecution of the Knights Templar was unjustified. The church claims that Pope Clement was pressured by secular rulers to destroy the order.
1:31

The Knights Templar was a large organization of devout Christians during the medieval era who carried out an important mission: to protect European travelers visiting sites in the Holy Land while also carrying out military operations. A wealthy, powerful and mysterious order that has fascinated historians and the public for centuries, tales of the Knights Templar, their financial and banking acumen, their military prowess and their work on behalf of Christianity during the Crusades still circulate throughout modern culture. After Christian armies captured Jerusalem from Muslim control in 1099 during the Crusades, groups of pilgrims from across Western Europe started visiting the Holy Land. Many of them, however, were robbed and killed as they crossed through Muslim-controlled territories during their journey. Around 1118, a French knight named Hugues de Payens created a military order along with eight relatives and acquaintances, calling it the Poor Fellow-Soldiers of Christ and the Temple of Solomon—later known simply as the Knights Templar. With the support of Baldwin II, the ruler of Jerusalem, they set up headquarters on that city’s sacred Temple Mount, the source of their now-iconic name, and pledged to protect Christian visitors to Jerusalem. In 1139, Pope Innocent II issued a Papal Bull that allowed the Knights Templar special rights. Among them, the Templars were exempt from paying taxes, permitted to build their own oratories and were held to no one’s authority except the Pope’s. The order became known for its austere code of conduct (which included no pointy shoes and no kissing their mothers, rules outlined in “The Rule of the Templars”) and signature style of dress, which featured a white habit emblazoned with a simple red cross. Members swore an oath of poverty, chastity and obedience. They weren’t allowed to drink, gamble or swear. Prayer was essential to their daily life, and the Templars expressed particular adoration for the mother of Jesus, the Virgin Mary. Though its original purpose was to protect pilgrims from danger, the Knights Templar progressively expanded its duties. They became defenders of the Crusader states in the Holy Land and were known as brave, highly skilled warriors. The Templars built numerous castles and fought—and often won—battles against Islamic armies. Their fearless style of fighting became a model for other military orders. In the late 12th century, Muslim armies retook Jerusalem and turned the tide of the Crusades, forcing the Knights Templar to relocate several times. The Fall of Acre in 1291 marked the destruction of the last remaining Crusader refuge in the Holy Land. European support for the military campaigns in the Holy Land began to erode over the decades that followed. Additionally, many secular and religious leaders became increasingly critical of the Templars’ wealth and power. By 1303, the Knights Templar lost its last foothold in the Muslim world and established a base of operations in Paris. There, King Philip IV of France resolved to bring down the order, perhaps because the Templars had denied the indebted ruler additional loans. Many of the knights were brutally tortured until they confessed to false charges, which included heresy, homosexuality, financial corruption, devil-worshipping, fraud, spitting on the cross and more. A few years later, dozens of Templars were burned at the stake in Paris for their confessions. De Molay was executed in 1314. The Catholic Church has acknowledged that the persecution of the Knights Templar was unjustified. The church claims that Pope Clement was pressured by secular rulers to destroy the order.

Victoria 🇺🇸⏳🗽🚔

32,839 views • 3 months ago

The Fourth Crusade (1202-1204 CE) was called by Pope Innocent III (r. 1198-1216 CE) to retake Jerusalem from its current Muslim overlords. However, in a bizarre combination of cock-ups, financial constraints, and Venetian trading ambitions, the target ended up being Constantinople, capital of the Byzantine Empire and the greatest Christian city in the world. Sacked on 12 April 1204 CE, Constantinople was stripped of its riches, relics, and artworks, and the Byzantine Empire was divided up between Venice and its allies. The Fourth Crusade thus gained its infamous reputation as the most cynical and profit-seeking of all the crusades. The Byzantines saw themselves as the defenders of Christendom, the beacon which shone out across the Mediterranean and central Asia, hosts to the holiest city outside Jerusalem, and the rock which stood against the tide of Islam sweeping in from the east. By the western half of the old Roman Empire, though, the Byzantines were regarded as decadent, shifty, and untrustworthy; even their religious practices were suspect. This essential division between the east and west had caused constant problems in all the previous crusades, and it was to crop up again in this one. There were also more concrete sources of division, the historical rivalry between popes and emperors, and the rising ambition of western states to wrest from Byzantium the remnants of its empire in Italy were fuelled by the failures of the crusades in permanently securing the Holy Land for Christendom. Blame was apportioned to either side for the lack of success. The Byzantines were considered to lack the will to fight the common Muslim enemy while, from the other side, the Crusaders were seen as opportunists out to grab the choicest parts of the Byzantine Empire in the east. In a sense, both sides were right in their judgement. The Third Crusade (1187-1192 CE), although achieving some notable military successes, had failed completely in its original objective of recapturing Jerusalem from the Muslim Sultan of Egypt and Syria, Saladin (r. 1174-1193 CE). The celebrated Sultan was now dead, but the Holy City remained in Muslim hands. Yet another crusade was required. The Fourth Crusade was thus called for by Pope Innocent III (r. 1198-1216 CE) in August 1198 CE. As previously, those who went to the Holy Land and fought the infidels would receive a remission of their sins, but as an added incentive, Innocent III now extended this ‘benefit’ to those who gave the necessary money to fund a warrior to go in their stead. The Pope’s timing was not the best, especially considering the Holy City had anyway been in Muslim hands since 1187 CE. In the final years of the 12th century CE, all four monarchs of Europe’s most powerful kingdoms, England, France, Germany, and Spain, were busy with internal affairs, and in the case of England and France, serious territorial squabbles with each other. Worse still, in April 1199 CE, the great Crusader king Richard I of England (r. 1189-1199 CE), who had promised to return to the Holy Land and finish his undone work during the Third Crusade, died on campaign in France. Unlike the previous Crusade, then, this was not to be a “Kings’ Crusade”. Still, a good number of second-tier nobles were inspired to join up or ‘take the cross’, as it was known, especially from northern France. There were the counts of Champagne and Blois (although the former would die before the expedition got underway), Geoffrey of Villehardouin (who would later write his Conquest of Constantinople, an important record of the Crusade), Count Baldwin of Flanders, and Simon de Montfort. 🎥© historyaillustration (IG) © Mark Cartwright #archaeohistories
1:34

The Fourth Crusade (1202-1204 CE) was called by Pope Innocent III (r. 1198-1216 CE) to retake Jerusalem from its current Muslim overlords. However, in a bizarre combination of cock-ups, financial constraints, and Venetian trading ambitions, the target ended up being Constantinople, capital of the Byzantine Empire and the greatest Christian city in the world. Sacked on 12 April 1204 CE, Constantinople was stripped of its riches, relics, and artworks, and the Byzantine Empire was divided up between Venice and its allies. The Fourth Crusade thus gained its infamous reputation as the most cynical and profit-seeking of all the crusades. The Byzantines saw themselves as the defenders of Christendom, the beacon which shone out across the Mediterranean and central Asia, hosts to the holiest city outside Jerusalem, and the rock which stood against the tide of Islam sweeping in from the east. By the western half of the old Roman Empire, though, the Byzantines were regarded as decadent, shifty, and untrustworthy; even their religious practices were suspect. This essential division between the east and west had caused constant problems in all the previous crusades, and it was to crop up again in this one. There were also more concrete sources of division, the historical rivalry between popes and emperors, and the rising ambition of western states to wrest from Byzantium the remnants of its empire in Italy were fuelled by the failures of the crusades in permanently securing the Holy Land for Christendom. Blame was apportioned to either side for the lack of success. The Byzantines were considered to lack the will to fight the common Muslim enemy while, from the other side, the Crusaders were seen as opportunists out to grab the choicest parts of the Byzantine Empire in the east. In a sense, both sides were right in their judgement. The Third Crusade (1187-1192 CE), although achieving some notable military successes, had failed completely in its original objective of recapturing Jerusalem from the Muslim Sultan of Egypt and Syria, Saladin (r. 1174-1193 CE). The celebrated Sultan was now dead, but the Holy City remained in Muslim hands. Yet another crusade was required. The Fourth Crusade was thus called for by Pope Innocent III (r. 1198-1216 CE) in August 1198 CE. As previously, those who went to the Holy Land and fought the infidels would receive a remission of their sins, but as an added incentive, Innocent III now extended this ‘benefit’ to those who gave the necessary money to fund a warrior to go in their stead. The Pope’s timing was not the best, especially considering the Holy City had anyway been in Muslim hands since 1187 CE. In the final years of the 12th century CE, all four monarchs of Europe’s most powerful kingdoms, England, France, Germany, and Spain, were busy with internal affairs, and in the case of England and France, serious territorial squabbles with each other. Worse still, in April 1199 CE, the great Crusader king Richard I of England (r. 1189-1199 CE), who had promised to return to the Holy Land and finish his undone work during the Third Crusade, died on campaign in France. Unlike the previous Crusade, then, this was not to be a “Kings’ Crusade”. Still, a good number of second-tier nobles were inspired to join up or ‘take the cross’, as it was known, especially from northern France. There were the counts of Champagne and Blois (although the former would die before the expedition got underway), Geoffrey of Villehardouin (who would later write his Conquest of Constantinople, an important record of the Crusade), Count Baldwin of Flanders, and Simon de Montfort. 🎥© historyaillustration (IG) © Mark Cartwright #archaeohistories

Archaeo - Histories

31,986 views • 3 months ago