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They played a big role IN the Crusades, but I'm not very sure that they actually affected the outcome. The assassins worked for Saladin, the Muslim King, and they would be sent out to attack Christian soldiers under cover. I can't imagine there were so many assassins as to play a major role in the Crusades and how they ended. Even if they did, the Muslim army probably played the most important role. Feel free to edit this, sorry for not being too accurate!
In Greek mythology, Hercules' lover was Deianira. She played a significant role in his legendary adventures by inadvertently causing his death through a poisoned cloak given to him as a gift.
Richard the Lionheart was born in Oxford, England, on September 8, 1157. He was the third son of King Henry II of England and Eleanor of Aquitaine. His birthplace, a castle in Oxford, played a significant role in his early life before he became a prominent figure in the Crusades and English history.
Saladin, the first Sultan of Egypt and Syria, is often celebrated for his chivalry and leadership during the Crusades, particularly for his role in the Battle of Hattin and the recapture of Jerusalem in 1187. However, his actions also involved significant violence and warfare, leading to the suffering of many, including civilians. Additionally, his political maneuvers included betrayal and the suppression of rival factions, which could be viewed negatively. Ultimately, perspectives on Saladin's legacy vary, reflecting both his noble qualities and the harsh realities of his time.
Artix Entertainment TM It was there first mmorpg (Massive Multiplayer onlline role playing game)
We need a “who” for this question to answer.
they were wives and mothers
Hippocrates
they attacked the bazantine empire
He was the leader of the saracens( muslim army)
Not much random people from all over Europe joined the crusades but Venetians did sack Constantinople in the 4th crusade.
Religious beliefs played a significant role in causing the Crusades by motivating Christians to reclaim Jerusalem and the Holy Land from Muslim control. Many Christians believed it was their duty to defend and spread Christianity, leading to a series of military expeditions against the Muslim forces. The call for Crusades was fueled by religious fervor and the promise of spiritual rewards for those who participated.
crusades increased contact with other people, increased traveling by Europeans, and brought people from all over that shared their ideas.
They played a big role IN the Crusades, but I'm not very sure that they actually affected the outcome. The assassins worked for Saladin, the Muslim King, and they would be sent out to attack Christian soldiers under cover. I can't imagine there were so many assassins as to play a major role in the Crusades and how they ended. Even if they did, the Muslim army probably played the most important role. Feel free to edit this, sorry for not being too accurate!
Peter the Hermit, c.1050 to 1115, French religious leader. In 1095 he was a very successful preacher of the First Crusade, and he led one of its groups.
He recaptured Jerusalem from the Crusaders.
Various Frankish leaders were involved in leading crusades against Muslims, including Godfrey of Bouillon, Baldwin I of Jerusalem, and Baldwin II of Jerusalem. These leaders played a significant role in the First Crusade and subsequent Crusades in the Holy Land.