Want this question answered?
The Confederates (South)
people wanted to fight in the crusades for many different reasons, such as:EVERYBODY WAS EAGER TO FIGHT IN THE CRUSADES BECAUSE THEY GET GRANTED INTO HEAVEN IF THEY DIE IN THE CRUSADESKnights fought in the crusades because of their love for war also for their lady.Fighting in this war meant honour and pride as well as the reasons above.
People were persuaded to go to the Crusades through the use of religion and rewards in the after-life. It was believed that a warrior in the Crusades would be greatly rewarded in his afterlife. Participation in the Crusades became a badge of honor.
Baptizing and burning.
The travels of Marco Polo And The Crusades
The Crusades were initiated by Christians to recapture the Holy Land (Jerusalem) from Muslims, so Christians had the home field advantage in that region. However, Muslims also had home field advantage in the sense that they were defending their land.
Home Field Advantage was created in 2000.
Home Field Advantage - album - was created in 1998.
The teams the have the highest seeds get home field advantage. During the playoffs the teams with the highest seeding after the season gets home field advantage throughout the postseason. In the Super Bowl, home field advantage alternates each year between the NFC and the AFC.
The Confederates (South)
The Confederates (South)
There is an MLB rule that states the League that wins the All-Star game has home field advantage in the World Series. Since the American League won the 2009 All-Star game, 4-3, they get home field advantage for the 2009 World Series.
The home field advantage
Infinity Strategists - 2010 Home Field Advantage 1-6 was released on: USA: 3 November 2010
Yes, there can be home field advantage if the Super Bowl is being played in the stadium of one of the division winners that year.
The winner of the all-star game determines home field advantage. If the NL wins they get it and vice versa.
There is no homefield advantage in the Superbowl. It is a pre-picked location by the NFL.