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The effect of the crusades was felt in many ways throughout Europe and in the Middle East. In Europe, as one example, religious and nationalistic fervor was aroused against the "infidels" to the East, which resulted in centuries-long distrust and hostility. In the Middle East, similar resentments were born among the Islamic populations, while the sacred sites restored and small populations created by the successful Crusaders contributed to tensions which have lasted into the 21st century.
Much happened during the Crusades. After the Muslims had conquered the Holy Land and were on the doorstep of the Byzantine Empire, the Emperor sent a plea for help to the Pope of the Catholic Church. The Pope, Urban II, then, while giving a sermon, called out to all faithful Christians throughout Europe to launch a military campaign to reconquer the lost Holy Land. Thus began the First Crusade, the first of many massive, multinational campaigns against the Turks of the Near East, particularly Palestine. These "holy wars" saw many bloody events, with severe brutality, especially against civilians, coming from both sides. While only somewhat successful militarily for the Europeans, they greatly helped to consolidate the power of the Muslims in the region for centuries. A deep-seated hatred and distrust was also born between white Westerners and Middle Eastern Muslims. However, Europe did benefit greatly culturally, since the learning that had been preserved by the Islamic empire finally made its way to Europe as a result of the contact the wars brought about, greatly helping to end the Dark Ages of Europe. Other, smaller Crusades were also launched against "heathens" in southwestern Europe and against pagans in the North.
Rome emerged as the superior power of the time. Although the great general Hannibal was gone, Rome still harbored a fear of an uprising from Carthage. This fear and distrust led to the third and final Punic War, in which Rome completely destroyed the city.
Because Christians are untrustworthy in the first place.
The Crusades led to increased tensions and hostilities between Muslims and European Christians. They further deepened religious animosities and fueled centuries of conflict and distrust between the two groups. The legacy of the Crusades continues to influence Muslim-Christian relations to this day.
The Crusades brought about widespread death, destruction, and displacement among the Muslim communities in the Middle East. They also fueled animosity and distrust between Muslims and Christians that still reverberates in some regions today. Additionally, the Crusades led to the rise of Muslim military leaders and resistance movements to defend against the invading European forces.
The Crusades led to increased hostilities between Muslims and Christians, causing resentment and distrust. They also resulted in the weakening of Muslim territories in the Middle East, with lasting effects on the region's political and cultural landscape. Additionally, the Crusades stimulated intellectual exchange and cultural diffusion between the two civilizations.
A rift developed between Latin Christianity and Greek Christianity which then led to the schism between the Catholic and Orthodox Churches. The conflict between the two led to mutual distrust . The Orthodox Church was the church of the Byzantine Empire.
You spelled it correctly: distrust.
And Distrust It was created in 1995.
I distrust the government.
A Healthy Distrust was created in 2004.
The prefixes of trust are-antitrust, distrust, entrust, mistrust, ,
Distrust spoils a relationship
Two syllables in distrust (dis-trust)