Want this question answered?
Be notified when an answer is posted
Chat with our AI personalities
The Fourth Crusade because for the most part the armies never even reached the Holy Land, let alone fight there.
The Fourth Crusade because for the most part the armies never even reached the Holy Land, let alone fight there.
well armed french people
because many kings took part, it was intended to recapture Jerusalem, they were humbled by the fact that no kings took part in the original capture of Jerusalem in the first crusade.
The People's Crusade was only one part of the First Crusade, when paupers who were inspired by the preachings of various priests and monks tried to make a joint pilgrimage to Jerusalem. Since they needed less preparing, they departed before the main crusade, but were mostly crushed when they reached Turkey. Some surviving members lingered in Constantinople and joined the army of nobles, when they arrived.
The Fourth Crusade because for the most part the armies never even reached the Holy Land, let alone fight there.
The Fourth Crusade because for the most part the armies never even reached the Holy Land, let alone fight there.
well armed french people
because many kings took part, it was intended to recapture Jerusalem, they were humbled by the fact that no kings took part in the original capture of Jerusalem in the first crusade.
knights of st john hospittalers knights templar teutonic knights
The Battle of Antioch was part of the First Crusade.
Crusade can be a noun or a verb. As a noun, it refers to a vigorous campaign or movement for a cause. As a verb, it means to lead or take part in a crusade.
The book "Crusade" was written by Nancy Holder and Debbie Viguie. It is part of The Crusade Series.
the fate of the children's crusade was that the sea that was sead to part never parted
The novel "Crusade" by Nancy Holder and Debbie Viguie has approximately 480 pages. It is a young adult novel that is part of a series.
The People's Crusade was only one part of the First Crusade, when paupers who were inspired by the preachings of various priests and monks tried to make a joint pilgrimage to Jerusalem. Since they needed less preparing, they departed before the main crusade, but were mostly crushed when they reached Turkey. Some surviving members lingered in Constantinople and joined the army of nobles, when they arrived.
The kings of England and France.