original sources, collections, narrative works, documents and secondary sources. The Crusade: Historiography and Bibliography, 1 volume, Bloomington, Indiana (1962). Edited by Egyptian Coptic historian Aziz S. Atiya (1898–1988). A bibliography of Crusader texts with an emphasis on Islamic texts. Atiya was also the original editor of the Coptic Encyclopedia. The Historie of the Holy Warre, Cambridge (1639). Edited by Thomas Fuller (1608–1661), an English churchman and historian. A history of the Crusades from the fall of Jerusalem under Titus in 70 AD through 1290. Includes critical commentary, a complete chronology, and bibliography. The Sources for the History of the Syrian Assassins, in Speculum, XXVII (1952). By British-American historian Bernard Lewis (1916–2018). A listing of source material for the Assassins. Ecclesiastic collections General ecclesiastic collections Major collections of Crusader, royal/imperial, and ecclesiastical sources and documents include the following. Acta et diplomata graeca medii aevi sacra et profana, 6 volumes, Athens (1862–1890). Edited by Slovene philologist Franz Miklosich (1813–1891) and German philologist Joseph Müller (1825–1895). Annales Ecclesiastici, 19 volumes, Lucca (1747–1756). Begun by Italian cardinal and historian Caesar Baronius (1538–1607), published beginning in 1588. Continued by Italian historians Odericus Raynaldus (1595–1671), Giacomo Laderchi (1678–1738) and Henri Spondanus (1568–1643). A history of the first 16 centuries of Christianity, through 1571, containing numerous original documents. Bibliotheca Ecclesiastica, 1 volume, Leipzig (1864). Edited by archimandrite Andronicus Demetracopoulos (1826–1872). Contains several theological works bearing on the religious disputes under Manuel I Komnenos, a comprehensive collection of the works of Eustratius of Nicaea, and those of John Phurnes, a monk opposed to the teachings of the Latin church. Bibliotheca Orientalis (BO), 3 volumes, Rome (1719–1728). Edited by Lebanese orientalist Giuseppe S. Assemani (1687–1768). Updated by German Lutheran theologian and orientalist August Friedrich Pfeiffer (1748–1817). The three (of four) volumes competed cover medieval Syriac, Arabic, Coptic, Ethopic, Persian and Turkish manuscripts. (BOP), 1 volume, Rome (1727, 1740). Edited by Tomás Ripoll (1652–1747), Master of the Order of Preachers. Updated by Ripoll's successor and student Antonin Brémond (died 1755). A compilation of the important historical documents of the Dominican Order. Catalogus Codicum Manuscriptorum Graecorum qui in Monasterio Sanctae Catharinae in Monte Sinai Asservantur, St. Petersburg (1911). Edited by Russian historian Vladimir N. Benešević (1874–1943). Collection of manuscripts at Saint Catherine's Monastery in the Sinai, including that of the abdication of John the Oxite in 1100. Corpus Inscriptionum Semiticarum (CIS), 5 volumes, Paris (published through 1950). Published by the Académie