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What three religions were in Cordoba?
Muslims, Jews, And Christians
How did life Cordoba show a mix of culture?
Life in Cordoba under the Muslim Caliphate was a mixture of different cultures. The Muslims, the Jews and the Christians lived peacefully.
What culture had an influence on the architecture of Cordoba Spain?
The Muslims
How did the Muslim culture change cordoba?
The Muslim culture changed Cordoba by the Muslims treaties, mercenaries, and standing armies.
How did relationships between Muslims and Christians change as a result of the crusades?
the Muslims and the christians relationship changed after Richard the lion heart and saladin got along with each other in their life. afetr this the christains and the Muslims were going along with each other from then.
Who are the most Christians or Muslims?
christians
What are the names of the places where Christians and Muslims go to worship?
Muslims go to Mosques and Christians go to churches.
What religion does Qatar practice?
Qatar is predominantly Sunni Muslim, with significant minorities of Shi'a Muslims, Christians, and Hindus.
Who were the winners of the crusades?
The crows. 1st-Christians 2nd-Muslims 3rd-Christians (somewhat) 4th-Muslims (Christians fighting Christians = Muslim victory) 5th-Muslims 6th-Muslims 7th-Muslims 8th-Muslims 9th-Not much of a crusade and many don't consider it one, nothing really accomplished.
What the Muslims thought of the Christians in the crusades?
Arab Muslims as well as Arab Christians fought together the crusaders as invaders and not as Christians.
Who were the winners of each crusades?
The crows. 1st-Christians 2nd-Muslims 3rd-Christians (somewhat) 4th-Muslims (Christians fighting Christians = Muslim victory) 5th-Muslims 6th-Muslims 7th-Muslims 8th-Muslims 9th-Not much of a crusade and many don't consider it one, nothing really accomplished.
What was the nature of the relationships between Christians and Muslims during the Crusades?
During the Crusades, the relationships between Christians and Muslims were characterized by conflict, violence, and religious tension. Both sides viewed each other as enemies and fought for control of the Holy Land. There were instances of cooperation and trade, but overall, the interactions were marked by hostility and distrust.
