Well, lets not be as specific as "Catholic", but yes, the Christians and the Muslims fought in the Crusades.
To the extent that the Christian forces finally departed from the Holy Land after almost 200 years of intermittent fighting, it could said that the Muslims won the Crusades.
In the end, the entire Holy Land was part of the Ottoman Empire, so the long-term outcome of multiple crusades was that a land under Muslim rule ended up under Muslim rule. Some historians believe, however, that the influence of the encounter with Islam during the Crusades is what launched Europe out of the Middle ages and into the Renaissance, leading to the rise in European civilization and eventually, the industrial age. So perhaps there was a consolation prize. If so, an awful lot of lives were squandered to win that prize.
The Crusades were a series of religious battles between Christians and Muslims to win possession of the holy land of Jerusalem. The Crusades were ultimately won by the Muslims as they managed to take back ownership of the area.
Jews, Christians and Muslims were in the Crusades.
The Muslims lost the first crusades, but won in the last eight.
The Muslims lost the first crusades, but won in the last eight.
Crusades were not "won". Most of the crusades were attempts to create a common enemy (the Muslims who had settled in Palestine) and divert attention from local troubles.
The Crusades were fought by the Christians and the Muslims.
Muslims, or Moors
The Christians where the Crusaders as they started the Crusades
The Chrisitans and the Muslims
Prior to the crusades, the Holy land had been taken over by Muslims. The crusaders went to the Holy Land to fight the Muslims and kick them out.
The Christian's did not believe what the Muslims believed in. THIS STARTED THE CRUSADES.
The Muslims conquered the Iberian Penninsula