The crusades, originally intended to save the Byzantine Empire, among other things, failed to do this and hastened its decline instead. The crusaders sacked Byzantine cities and eventually captured Constantinople in 1204. They then used Constantinople as the capital of what is called the Latin Empire, which it remained, until the Byzantines managed to recapture it in 1264. The Byzantine Empire never really recovered from this, though it held on for almost another 200 years.
A result of the crusades was all of the Byzantine Empire
An increase in tradeAn increase in the power of popesA weakening of the Byzantine Empire
An increase in tradeAn increase in the power of popesA weakening of the Byzantine Empire
Israel, Egypt, the Late Byzantine Empire, Spain or Northern Africa
The collapse of the Western Roman Empire opened the Byzantine Empire to being attacked as well. The resources and troops were used for that, rather than being used to defeat the Persians.
A result of the crusades was all of the Byzantine Empire
The Crusades began soon after the Seljuk Turks threatened the Byzantine Empire, a Christian nation and a key ally of Western Europe. The Seljuk Turks' conquests in Anatolia and their capture of Jerusalem sparked a call for the Crusades to reclaim these territories.
NO!
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An increase in tradeAn increase in the power of popesA weakening of the Byzantine Empire
An increase in tradeAn increase in the power of popesA weakening of the Byzantine Empire
The lands of modern day Turkey were apart of the Byzantine Empire for the most part.
Yes
Israel, Egypt, the Late Byzantine Empire, Spain or Northern Africa
The collapse of the Western Roman Empire opened the Byzantine Empire to being attacked as well. The resources and troops were used for that, rather than being used to defeat the Persians.
They were crusades to regain the Holy Land and they ended up burning constantinole
The Crusades led to the increased power of European monarchs and the Catholic Church, as well as the establishment of new trade routes and cultural exchanges between the East and West. However, they also resulted in religious tensions, persecution of non-Christians, and the weakening of Byzantine Empire.