The Crusades played a significant role in stimulating European exploration by increasing contact between Europe and the Middle East, leading to the transfer of knowledge, trade goods, and cultural exchanges. The exposure to new lands and the desire for wealth, particularly in spices and luxury items, spurred interest in finding alternate routes to Asia. Additionally, the decline of feudalism and the rise of centralized monarchies during the Crusades encouraged nations to seek new territories and resources, ultimately setting the stage for the Age of Exploration.
they attacked the bazantine empire
The Knights Templar were the most powerful military monastic order which took part in the Crusades. The Knights Templar were formed from several groups of knights by Hugh de Payens for the express purpose of protecting Christian pilgrims in the Holy Land.
Constantinople served as a vital gateway for the Crusades, acting as the primary entry point for Western European armies into the Holy Land. The city was not only a strategic military hub but also a cultural and religious center, influencing the motivations and logistics of the Crusaders. Its capture during the Fourth Crusade in 1204, however, led to a significant shift in focus, as the Crusaders turned their attention to looting the city rather than advancing towards Jerusalem. This event marked a turning point, deepening the rift between the Eastern and Western Christian churches.
It made the Church dependent on individual monarchs.
Constantinople served as a critical gateway between Europe and Asia, acting as a staging ground for Crusaders heading to the Holy Land. Jerusalem, the focal point of the Crusades, was the ultimate goal for many Crusaders, as they sought to reclaim it from Muslim control and restore Christian dominance. Venice emerged as a major maritime power, providing ships and logistical support for the Crusaders, while also pursuing its own economic interests in the region. Together, these cities shaped the dynamics of the Crusades through their strategic, religious, and commercial significance.
They helped them(first nations were getting bullied)
The European nations had guns and cannons. Other people had swords and clubs. It's not hard to see who had the upper hand. That is why the Americas, Africa, Australia, and many parts of Aisa were controled by European powers for a couple hundred years.
they attacked the bazantine empire
Not much random people from all over Europe joined the crusades but Venetians did sack Constantinople in the 4th crusade.
the Soviet Union explored close relationships with Eastern European nations, Just as the United States created the Marshall Plan to provide economic support to Western European nations, the USSR established COMINFORM and COMICOM. Furthermore in response to the establishment of NATO, the USSR and Eastern European nations formed the Warsaw pact.
All nations play soccer.
He recaptured Jerusalem from the Crusaders.
everyone
Developed nations such as the United States play a part in rainforest destruction by turning to nations with rain forest for raw material
The Crusades were clashes of the Christian and Muslim religions and they weren't really important because it was just a war between two beliefs (mind you, a BIG war).
you need to go and play something
i do noy know