Here are the 4 reasons why this happened.
1. The Crusaders had to travel a huge distances just to reach the war zone/battlefield.Many also died along the way
2. Crusaders weren't prepared to fight in Palestine desert climate.
3. The Christians were out numbered by their well lead and organized muesli, foes.
4. Christian leaders fought among themselves & planned poorly
The crusaders were invading Israel and wanted to take land for the Christian Empire.
It was captured by the Israelis in year 1967
The First Crusade was in 1096. In it, thousands of Jews were killed by the Christian crusaders.
They won the first crusade.
The First Crusade could be said that it was a victory of sorts for the Crusaders.
The Crusaders attacked Jerusalem during the First Crusade in 1099 with the goal of reclaiming the city from Muslim control. They saw it as a holy mission to recapture the city where Jesus had lived and died. The capture of Jerusalem was a key objective in the Crusader's efforts to secure Christian control over important religious sites in the region.
No. The Medina Charter was part of the Islamic Canon of Law and the Crusaders built their States based on the European Canon of Law. There were numerous instances where Christian Crusaders slaughtered Moslem and Jewish civilians in the territories they occupied (such as when Jerusalem was taken at the end of the First Crusade).
The year 1099
because they all were on your mother
The Siege of Antioch took place during the First Crusade in 1097 and 1098 under the first crusade.
crusaders took too much equipment.
The crusades started because the Pope wanted to reclaim the Holy Land from Muslim control. While there were actually many small crusades, there are four major ones that stick out in history. The first crusade, from 1095-1099, is considered a Christian success because the crusaders were able to reclaim Jerusalem. The second crusade, from 1145-1148 was fought to claim Edessa from the Muslims. The crusaders lost the battle. The third crusade, from 1187-1191, was fought to attempt to reclaim Jerusalem from Saludin. While the crusaders did not win Muslim control, Christians were given free citizen access. The fourth crusade, from 1198-1204, was the most brutal. The crusaders ended up attacking their own cities and causing devastation to their own people, without ever making it to the Holy Land.