On a more ancient history basis, the Holy Land can be considered the area now occupied by Israel, but in the past, the area was a bit larger than that. If it is defined as Judea, then we have the best starting point to answer the question.
Once again, on the ancient history answer to this query, we have Judea as the ancient home of the Jewish people. When Judea was independent, trouble came from the conquest of Alexander The Great.
Upon his early demise, his empire which covered Judea, came under the Greek sphere of influence.
Soon after, Judea became a state within the Roman Empire. This situation lasted several hundred years. Following the fall of Rome in 453 AD, the area was part of the Byzantine empire.
This situation also lasted hundreds of years until the Ottoman Turks conquered Constantinople and controlled Judea as well.
Most recently, before the inception of the new Jewish State, the League of Nations after WW1, assigned the UK to rule what was called Palestine.
They did so during and after WW2. Finally the UN granted Statehood to Israel in 1948.
the Muslims took over the holy land
The crusaders took it under the king of Richard the lion heart
the muslims took over the holy land and the christians were not happy i think?
Jerusalem known as the holy land Jerusalem known as the holy land
The Seljuk Turks- they were Muslims that took over the "Holy Land" - Jerusalem.
holy land
Moses took the people to Palestine.AnswerHe took the ex-slaves into the wilderness. It was Joshua who took them into the Holy Land.
They were fights over the Holy Land.
The Crusades were fought over the control of Jerusalem, which was considered a holy site for Christians, Muslims, and Jews. The city changed hands multiple times between Christian and Muslim forces during the Crusades.
They were fights over the Holy Land.
The Australians took the aborigines land for the same reasons the U.S. took over the native American's land. They wanted it.
Nothing. They won it from the Fatimids who were also an Islamic Dynasty. During this period, the Holy Land was a backwater region and was generally neglected.