European Crusaders believed that they were doing an important service for the Christian religion. Crusades were officially declared by the Pope, and all loyal Christians felt a religious obligation to serve what they believed to be a holy cause.
The crusaders who were the Peasant crusaders in 1096 and the Noble crusaders in 1097 wanted to re- capture the Holy Land which was important to them, as they were Christians. The Peasant crusaders failed, so the Nobles had to step up and take back the Holy Land.
the holy land
The Crusaders wanted to control the city of Jerusalem.
The Crusaders, who could be children OR women, could be Crusaders... or whoever wanted to serve their religion. in the middle ages pilgrims or explorers were the Crusaders of the Holy Land
Some say that people joined the crusaders as a noble, religious act.
Typer /join citadel BTW...only one crusader
Saladin led the Muslim armies in their opposition to the Christian Crusaders.
The actual crusaders of the 11th century fought for the cause of Christianity. They battled against the Islamic warriors that guarded Jerusalem and other holy lands of Christ.
click on the cause and hit the button that says join cause
Cause hes stupid
European Crusaders believed that they were doing an important service for the Christian religion. Crusades were officially declared by the Pope, and all loyal Christians felt a religious obligation to serve what they believed to be a holy cause.
Mainly, a large red cross on their shields or armor.
Certainly! Charging into battle, fearless and strong, Rallying together, a courageous throng, Uniting for a cause, they stand undeterred, Sacrificing all, their mission assured, Defenders of faith, the crusaders.
Yes The Crusaders
The hospitalers.
The crusaders who were the Peasant crusaders in 1096 and the Noble crusaders in 1097 wanted to re- capture the Holy Land which was important to them, as they were Christians. The Peasant crusaders failed, so the Nobles had to step up and take back the Holy Land.