If you mean the conquest and conversion of the peoples of middle and south America, it depends what you would call a 'success'. It was, in the sense that these peoples all were subjugated and converted to Christianity. But at the same time, tens of thousands of them were enslaved and died from maltreatment; and the old Inca and Aztec cultures were mostly destroyed.
Granada
In the third crusade, which took place from 1189 to 1192, (or Kings' Crusade), the European Kings attempted to reconquer the Holy Land from Saladin, the Sultan of Egypt and Syria. Though it was a massive success, the kings never reconquered Jerusalem, the jewel of the crown.
Several people fort in the crusades: The first crusade-Christian (not nessesarilly knights The Peasant's crusade-Peasants The Children's crusade-Children The "official" Crusade-nobles
The longest crusade was the 7th crusade, it lasted 6 years (1248-1254)
The English enjoyed some small success, but the bad weather and storms accounted for the majority of the Spanish losses
It was the Third Crusade
It was the Third Crusade
It was the Third Crusade
It was the Third Crusade
It was somewhat of a failure.
Cruzada.
The crusade of the Spanish knights to drive the invaders out of the country was called the Reconquista.
the muslims now hate the english ?
It was the Third Crusade
Many church members joined hands with the community to make the crusade a success
Because they are successful every time
You say, "Cuál de las cruzadas fue un éxito en la campaña para libertar la Tierra Santa?"