Laura K. Morreale is an Independent Scholar whose research addresses the social, cultural, and material history of late medieval Italy and the Mediterranean world. She has served as Chair of the Medieval Academy of America’s Committee on Digital Humanities, and as Review Editor of Digital Scholarship for Speculum.Sean Gilsdorf is Lecturer on Medieval Studies and Administrative Director of the Medieval Studies program at Harvard University. His research and teaching address the religious and political history of early medieval Europe, manuscript studies, and digital humanities.

• List of IllustrationsIntroduction. "Crusaders and Computers: Some Considerations” by Laura K. MorrealeChapter 1. “The Crusades Regesta: Evolution, Adaptation, and Resilience” by Myra Bom and Anna GutgartsChapter 2. “The Development of the Reading the Holy Land Database” by Jonathan Rubin and Jose Maria Andres PorrasChapter 3. “Legacy Digital and Digital Legacies: The Database of Crusaders to the Holy Land” by Natasha HodgsonChapter 4. “The Independent Crusaders Project” by James Doherty and Nicholas PaulChapter 5. “New Crusaders, New Problems: Engaging with Crusader Content in Digital Space and the College Classroom” by Evan Gatti, Helen Davies, Kelsey Golden, and Lynn R. HuberChapter 6. “The Power and Perils of the Digital Visual: The Chertsey Tiles and Bringing the Holy Land Home” by Amanda LuysterChapter 7. “'So closely connected to our own': Inviting People of the 'Crusading Era' into the Age of Generative AI” by Jochen Burgtorf and Tobias HodelIndex

Laura K. Morreale is an Independent Scholar whose research addresses the social, cultural, and material history of late medieval Italy and the Mediterranean world. She has served as Chair of the Medieval Academy of America’s Committee on Digital Humanities, and as Review Editor of Digital Scholarship for Speculum.Sean Gilsdorf is Lecturer on Medieval Studies and Administrative Director of the Medieval Studies program at Harvard University. His research and teaching address the religious and political history of early medieval Europe, manuscript studies, and digital humanities.

• List of IllustrationsIntroduction. "Crusaders and Computers: Some Considerations” by Laura K. MorrealeChapter 1. “The Crusades Regesta: Evolution, Adaptation, and Resilience” by Myra Bom and Anna GutgartsChapter 2. “The Development of the Reading the Holy Land Database” by Jonathan Rubin and Jose Maria Andres PorrasChapter 3. “Legacy Digital and Digital Legacies: The Database of Crusaders to the Holy Land” by Natasha HodgsonChapter 4. “The Independent Crusaders Project” by James Doherty and Nicholas PaulChapter 5. “New Crusaders, New Problems: Engaging with Crusader Content in Digital Space and the College Classroom” by Evan Gatti, Helen Davies, Kelsey Golden, and Lynn R. HuberChapter 6. “The Power and Perils of the Digital Visual: The Chertsey Tiles and Bringing the Holy Land Home” by Amanda LuysterChapter 7. “'So closely connected to our own': Inviting People of the 'Crusading Era' into the Age of Generative AI” by Jochen Burgtorf and Tobias HodelIndex

Laura K. Morreale is an Independent Scholar whose research addresses the social, cultural, and material history of late medieval Italy and the Mediterranean world. She has served as Chair of the Medieval Academy of America’s Committee on Digital Humanities, and as Review Editor of Digital Scholarship for Speculum.Sean Gilsdorf is Lecturer on Medieval Studies and Administrative Director of the Medieval Studies program at Harvard University. His research and teaching address the religious and political history of early medieval Europe, manuscript studies, and digital humanities.

• List of IllustrationsIntroduction. "Crusaders and Computers: Some Considerations” by Laura K. MorrealeChapter 1. “The Crusades Regesta: Evolution, Adaptation, and Resilience” by Myra Bom and Anna GutgartsChapter 2. “The Development of the Reading the Holy Land Database” by Jonathan Rubin and Jose Maria Andres PorrasChapter 3. “Legacy Digital and Digital Legacies: The Database of Crusaders to the Holy Land” by Natasha HodgsonChapter 4. “The Independent Crusaders Project” by James Doherty and Nicholas PaulChapter 5. “New Crusaders, New Problems: Engaging with Crusader Content in Digital Space and the College Classroom” by Evan Gatti, Helen Davies, Kelsey Golden, and Lynn R. HuberChapter 6. “The Power and Perils of the Digital Visual: The Chertsey Tiles and Bringing the Holy Land Home” by Amanda LuysterChapter 7. “'So closely connected to our own': Inviting People of the 'Crusading Era' into the Age of Generative AI” by Jochen Burgtorf and Tobias HodelIndex