Constantinople- modern day Istanbul- and YES that was Christian city that was sacked by Christians- if you are curious read Donald Queller's book- he was my Professor at University.
the 5th crusade was the least sucessfull beacause everything was destroyed at that point lots of wars
The Fourth Crusade (1202-1204) deviated significantly from its original goal of recapturing Jerusalem and instead resulted in the conquest of Constantinople in 1204. The crusaders sacked the city, leading to significant cultural and economic devastation, and established the Latin Empire of Constantinople. This event deepened the schism between the Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox Churches and weakened Byzantine power, contributing to its eventual fall to the Ottoman Turks in 1453. The Fourth Crusade is often seen as a turning point that altered the course of Christian and Islamic relations in the region.
Jacques Cartier reached most of the western part.
The Mongol Empire, at its height in the 13th century, stretched from the northern regions of modern-day Mongolia to the southern parts of the empire in the Indian subcontinent. The farthest northern point is often considered to be around modern-day Russia, while the southern extent reached into parts of present-day India and Southeast Asia. This distance is approximately 3,000 miles (about 4,800 kilometers) apart, showcasing the vast expanse of the empire.
The journey of the European Crusaders to the Holy Land varied depending on the specific crusade and the route taken. Generally, it took several months, often ranging from about three to six months, depending on the starting point, travel conditions, and logistical challenges. The First Crusade, for example, began in 1096 and reached Jerusalem in 1099, taking roughly three years in total, including the time spent traveling and fighting along the way.
The fourth crusade was in the year of 1202 until 1204. The crusade was not able to reach the Holy Land due to the lack of funds. it was agreed to change path so they went in Constantinople.
As far east as India
Nearest: "Perihelion", reached in January.Farthest: "Aphelion", reached in July.
According to the dictionary it means "the farthest point reached by a road under construction." Credit/s to: Merriam-Webster.
According to the Bible, El paran was the point farthest South reached by the kings but no trace of such a city has yet been found.
The South Pole is the farthest point south.
The farthest point in an orbit from the parent object is called apoapsis.
The South Pole is the farthest point from the North Pole.
The farthest point north is the North Pole, south is the South Pole, east is the point on the Earth's surface farthest from the Prime Meridian in Greenwich, and west is the point on the Earth's surface farthest from the 180th meridian.
This is known as a Lateral moraine. Please see the related link for more information.
The farthest humans have traveled into space is during the Apollo 13 mission, which reached a distance of about 248,655 miles (400,171 kilometers) from Earth in April 1970. This record was set when the spacecraft swung around the far side of the Moon. Additionally, the Apollo 8 mission, which orbited the Moon in December 1968, also reached significant distances from Earth, but Apollo 13 holds the record for the farthest point from our planet.
The point farthest north on Earth is the North Pole, located at approximately 90 degrees north latitude. The point farthest south on Earth is the South Pole, located at approximately 90 degrees south latitude.