well,first of all the crusades had to travel huge distances just to reach the war. Many died along the way. Second, crusades weren't prepared to fight in the Palestines desert climate. Third the Christians were outnumbered by their well-led and organized Muslim foes, and fourth Christian leaders fought among themselves and planed poorly. so there you have it the reasons for their failure the Crusades just as they had started so many years before, whit the Holy Land under Muslim control.
I think that it made it easier for them to travel when they know their routes in the water.
well,first of all the crusades had to travel huge distances just to reach the war. Many died along the way. Second, crusades weren't prepared to fight in the Palestines desert climate. Third the Christians were outnumbered by their well-led and organized Muslim foes, and fourth Christian leaders fought among themselves and planed poorly. so there you have it the reasons for their failure the Crusades just as they had started so many years before, whit the Holy Land under Muslim control.
yes it does
For those in power and who ordered it then it was a huge success. The church and ruling classes.
the limit is only self satisfaction........
It was the Third Crusade
The geographical barriers of the Sahara Desert to the north limited the expansion of the Mali Empire in West Africa. Similarly, the Himalayas and the Tibetan Plateau posed significant obstacles for the northward expansion of the Maurya Empire in ancient India. These natural features made it challenging for both empires to expand beyond their established borders.
tmsidk me please!
the first crusade was a success so later kings thought they could direct successful crusades too cause Muslims recaptured Jerusalem after first crusade but all other crusades failed
hills,mountains,and rivers
The first crusade free-ed the "holy places" from the Muslim domination and returned them to"Christendom".
They needed to trade because they could not grow many crops.
John Kirtland Wright has written: 'Map makers are human' -- subject(s): Cartography 'The geographical lore of the time of the crusades' -- subject(s): Medieval Geography, Geography, History 'The geographical basis of European history' -- subject(s): Historical geography