1. List of Umayyad Caliphs (Saracen Jihad) Edit

2. His performances got the attention of the incoming Saracens head coach Brendan Venter and he was signed for Saracens in 2009.

3. The prince even allied himself with the Saracens.

4. The monastery was abandoned after its destruction by the Saracens.

5. Tradonico secured the sea by fighting Narentine and Saracen pirates.

6. Sicily was invaded by the Normans, and later by the Saracens.

7. We'll hold the Saracen cavalry until the king arrives.

8. 23 Ben Crawley got the only try as Saracens beat relegation favourites Rugby 14-

9. Charlemagne’s forces are represented as a tightly unified, militant Christian force threatened by Saracen invaders

10. 30 In a straight fight the crusaders usually won; in skirmishes, the Saracens often overcame their more numerous opponents.

11. 6 But with an hour gone and Ulster 25-24 ahead, Saracens were gasping for air in this Heineken Cup match.

12. Bast is also linked with ghouls by some Saracen sorcerers, who call her "the Chewer of Corpses"

13. There you can visit the ancient town of Gioiosa Guardia, and enjoy the beautiful landscape that dominates the Saracen Coast.

14. The story of the 15 Bezants occurs during the Crusades when the Duke of Cornwall was captured by the Saracens

15. The story of the 15 Bezants occurs during the Crusades when the Duke of Cornwall was captured by the Saracens

16. Barbary a former name (also Barbary States) for the [Saracen] countries of North and NW Africa, together with Moorish Spain

17. THE SARACEN: LAND OF THE INFIDEL ROBERT SHEA As for Brenton, it's a mere case of Burbling genteel platitudes in a marvellous voice

18. Middle English admirail, admiral, amiral "emir, Saracen chieftain, naval commander," borrowed from Anglo-French, borrowed from Medieval Latin Admiralis, admirallus, amiralius, borrowed from Arabic …

19. Middle English admirail, Admiral, amiral "emir, Saracen chieftain, naval commander," borrowed from Anglo-French, borrowed from Medieval Latin Admiralis, Admirallus, amiralius, borrowed from Arabic …

20. The Barbarians are said to be “heartbroken”, having successfully scrambled to replace the 12 players sent home – who included a number of Saracens players such as Richard Wigglesworth, Sean

21. Bernicles in Joinville c 1275, in sense of the instrument of torture (sense 2) as used by the Saracens, for which Marsh has suggested an oriental origin, comparing Pers

22. “The Heads of a Moor, or Blackamoor, and a Saracen, are wreathed about the temples with a fillet of twisted silk, the Tincture or Tinctures of which must be mentioned

23. 14 John the Almsgiver (609 or 6 had taken this letter from Arsas with his own hand, and was only prevented by the irruption of the Saracens (6 from using it to obtain the deposition of Sergius.

24. Resiance raciness scanners caresses Aeriness reinsane acrasins niceness rennases anserine necessar nearness narceins arcsines insnares sarcinas arecaine sarcinae narceine nacarine saracens acarines rascasse arsenics canarine incenses incenser searness essancia ensnares encaenia easiness senarian casernes crannies saneness caseases cerasein:

25. The result was that in the end the Valiant Soldier, of the Christian army, was distinguished by no peculiarity of Accoutrement from the Turkish Knight; and what was worse, on a casual view Saint George himself might be mistaken for his deadly enemy, the Saracen.

26. Palamedes may refer to: Palamedes (Greek mythology), the son of Nauplius in Greek mythology Palamedes (Arthurian legend), a Saracen Knight of the Round Table in the Arthurian legend Palamedes (romance), a 13th-century French Arthurian romance named after the knight 2456 Palamedes, an asteroid Palamedes (video game), a 1990 video game

27. In 1481, following the Saracens' conquest of Otranto the previous year, and the massacre by decapitation of 800 of the town's citizens who had refused to abjure the Catholic faith and to accept Islam, King Alfonso d'Aragona of Naples came with his men to liberate the town from the Turks.

28. Barbarian (n.) early 15c., in reference to classical history, "a non-Roman or non-Greek," earlier Barbar (late 14c.) "non-Roman or non-Greek person; non-Christian; person speaking a language different from one's own," from Medieval Latin Barbarinus (source of Old French Barbarin "Berber, pagan, Saracen, Barbarian"), from Latin Barbarus "strange, foreign, Barbarous," from Greek Barbaros

29. Barbarian (n.) early 15c., in reference to classical history, "a non-Roman or non-Greek," earlier barbar (late 14c.) "non-Roman or non-Greek person; non-Christian; person speaking a language different from one's own," from Medieval Latin barbarinus (source of Old French barbarin "Berber, pagan, Saracen, Barbarian"), from Latin barbarus "strange, foreign, barbarous," from Greek barbaros