0
What else can I help you with?
In the end who won the crusades?
The Muslims
Who one the crusade in the end?
there were many crusades. i think 5 but the majority of the crusades the Muslims won.
How many years did the crusades continue off?
The Crusades spanned approximately 200 years, starting in 1096 with the First Crusade and continuing until the fall of Acre in 1291, which marked the end of the major Crusades. Various smaller military campaigns and conflicts continued after this period, but the main series of Crusades is generally considered to have lasted from the late 11th century to the late 13th century.
What best describes the results of the Crusades by the end of the 13th century?
The Crusades had accomplished few of the goals that were set out by the pope
When did the Crusades begin and when did they end?
They hagan in 1095 and ended in 1204
Why were crusades considered a failure?
because in the end the Cristian's lost Jerusalem to the eastern world
What year did the crusades end?
The Crusades were a series of campaigns spanning from 1095 to 1291.
In the end who won the crusades?
The Muslims
Who one the crusade in the end?
there were many crusades. i think 5 but the majority of the crusades the Muslims won.
Which religious group was in control of the holy land at the end of the crusades?
The Muslims controlled the Holy Land after the crusades ended.
What best describes the results of the Crusades by the end of the 13th century?
The Crusades had accomplished few of the goals that were set out by the pope
By the end of the crusades who controls the Holy Land?
The Muslims.
When did the Crusades begin and when did they end?
They hagan in 1095 and ended in 1204
When did the first crusade end?
The first crusades ended in 1099
The Pope thought the Crusades would end?
feudal fighting
Who benefited the least you the crusades?
Christians benefited the least out of the crusades. Millions of people died, and the "holy land" was still in Muslim control at the end.
Why did men want to fight in the crusades?
Before feminist movements, men were considered the warriors and the providers. With this in consideration, women would not have been able to fight in the Crusades, whether they wanted to or not. However, men would have wanted to fight in the Crusades as they would have been considered Holy Warriors, fighting to reclaim lost Holy territory from what they considered to be heathen thieves - Muslim 'invaders.'
