Created by: melisa
Number of Blossarys: 2
- English (EN)
- Turkish (TR)
- Bulgarian (BG)
- Russian (RU)
- Filipino (TL)
- Spanish (ES)
- Serbian (SR)
- Polish (PL)
- Urdu (UR)
- Hindi (HI)
- French (FR)
- Romanian (RO)
- Italian (IT)
- Greek (EL)
- Indonesian (ID)
- Chinese, Simplified (ZS)
- Dutch (NL)
- Hungarian (HU)
- Spanish, Latin American (XL)
- Arabic (AR)
- German (DE)
- Vietnamese (VI)
- Armenian (HY)
- Portuguese (PT)
- Croatian (HR)
- Albanian (SQ)
- Slovenian (SL)
- Thai (TH)
- Slovak (SK)
- English, UK (UE)
- Turkish (TR)
- Bulgarian (BG)
- Russian (RU)
- Filipino (TL)
- Spanish (ES)
- Serbian (SR)
- Polish (PL)
- Urdu (UR)
- Hindi (HI)
- French (FR)
- Romanian (RO)
- Italian (IT)
- Greek (EL)
- Indonesian (ID)
- Chinese, Simplified (ZS)
- Dutch (NL)
- Hungarian (HU)
- Spanish, Latin American (XL)
- Arabic (AR)
- German (DE)
- Vietnamese (VI)
- Armenian (HY)
- Portuguese (PT)
- Croatian (HR)
- Albanian (SQ)
- Slovenian (SL)
- Thai (TH)
- Slovak (SK)
- English, UK (UE)
In the Crusades, turcopoles, turcoples, turcopoli or turcopoliers meaning "sons of Turks" in Greek were locally recruited mounted archers employed by the Christian states of the Eastern Mediterranean.
In the Crusades, turcopoles, turcoples, turcopoli or turcopoliers means "sons of the Turks" in Greek were hired in place of horse archers in the Christian countries of the Eastern Mediterranean.