Just calling them "religious groups" is fine. On the other hand, there are several related terms, such as "religions", "sects", and "denominations". Note that these have somewhat different meanings from one another.
Pope Urban II's call for the First Crusade was made in November 1095 at the Council of Clermont. The Crusaders captured Jerusalem on July 15, 1099. Therefore, approximately three years and eight months passed between the Pope's call and the arrival of the Crusaders in Jerusalem.
Large groups of Catholics went to Jerusalem several times from about 1071 AD to about 1291 AD in Crusades to reclaim Jerusalem and the Holy Lands from the Moslems supposedly in the name of Christianity. They, by and large, failed.
There are different names: Presbyterians and Lutherans call them manses, Anglicans call them rectories, Catholics call them presbyteries (UK, Ireland) or rectories (USA) and still other religious groups call them parsonages.
No. Jerusalem and Nazareth are two separate cities. In Biblical times, Nazareth was in Galilee and Jerusalem in Judea.
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They cannot be broken down into three groups. The 7 groups are: 1. Albanian 2. Armenian 3. Balto-Slavic 4. Celtic 5. Germanic 6. Hellenic (Greek) 7. Italic-Romance
Pope Urban II aimed to capture Jerusalem and the Holy Land primarily to reclaim Christian territories that had fallen under Muslim control, which he viewed as a vital aspect of Christendom. He also sought to unite European Christians through the call for the First Crusade, promoting a sense of religious duty and solidarity against a common enemy. Additionally, the capture of Jerusalem would enhance the Church's authority and influence, reinforcing the papacy's leadership in religious matters.
It is called a scepelchere.
You probably mean the Crusades.
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