This ruler was defeated at the Battle of Kressenbrunn along with his son, to whom he lost a civil war four years later. A defeat suffered by this ruler was criticized in the eyewitness history Carmen miserabile (“mih-seh-RAH-bih-leh”), written by Roger of Apulia. This ruler consolidated his western territories despite losing the Battle of the Leitha River. This ruler’s cavalry was lured into a swamp at a battle where enemy forces pushed him back with a rolling catapult barrage and outflanked him by building a pontoon bridge. This ruler expelled the Cumans from his kingdom (10[1])after initially (10[1])offering them refuge. (10[1])This ruler’s capital of Esztergom (-5[2])(“ESS-tair-goam”) was (10[1])sacked during a period (10[1])known (-5[1])as the Tatárjárás (“TAH-tar-jah-rahsh”), or the “passing of the Tatars.” After this son of Andrew II lost a battle (10[1])near the Sajó (“SHOH-yoh”) River to Subotai, he founded the city of Buda to resist (10[1]-5[2])further invasions. For 10 points, name this Hungarian (-5[1])king whom (-5[1])the Mongols crushed at Mohi. ■END■ (10[1]0[13])