116 George Dahl, 



At the end of the work by William of Tyre^ there appears (very 

 likely added by another hand) a list of the cities subject to the 

 principality of Jerusalem. As in the earlier lists'^, Dor appears 

 first among the cities under the archbishopric of Caesarea : 



I Sedes Prima, Caesarea Maritima. Sub hac sede sunt episco- 

 patus XIX 

 Dora 



Antipatrida 

 lamnias 

 Nicopolis, etc., etc. 



This bare mention of the name '*Dora" does not indicate that the 

 city flourished at the time. Here, too, old lists doubtless formed 

 the basis of the enumeration. 



At the time of the Third Crusade (1189-1192), Richard marched 

 along the coast with his army. After the capture of Acre 

 (Summer 1191), he started toward Joppa. The route taken and 

 the difficulties of the march are thus described by Geoffrey de 

 Vinsauf ' : 



*'.... On a Wednesday, which was the third day after stop- 

 ping at Cayphas (= Haifa), the army moved forward in order, the 

 Templars leading the van, and the Hospitallers closing the rear, 

 both of whom by their high bearing gave evidence of great valour. 

 That day the army moved forward with more than wonted caution, 

 and stopped after a long march, impeded by the thickets and the 

 tall and luxuriant herbage, which struck them in the face, especially 



the foot soldiers When the king had proceeded as far as 



Capernaum, which the Saracens had razed to the ground, he dis- 

 mounted and took some food, the army, meanwhile, waiting ; those 

 who chose took food, and immediately after proceeded on their 

 march to the house called *of the narrow ways,'* because the road 

 there becomes narrow; there they halted and pitched their tents. 

 .... The army remained two days at the abovementioned station, 

 where there was plenty of room for their camp, and waited there 



1 Recueil, Hist. Occident., I, Part H, p. 1136. 



8 See pp. 101, 110 f. 



3 Itinerarium Ricardi (ed. T. Gale), IV, 12 ff. — English translation by H. 

 G. Bohn, Itinerary of Richard I, Bk. IV, §§ 12-14. 



* Or, "Casal of the Narrow Ways." (" Casam dictam angiistarum 

 viarum," in ed. T. Gale). 



