The Crusaders were greedy because they wanted power and did not obey the pope because of there greed.
they attacked the bazantine empire
The same reason all wars happen: Greed of The Chaldean thieves. === ===
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.
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.
Greed
The Crusaders were greedy because they wanted power and did not obey the pope because of there greed.
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.
He recaptured Jerusalem from the Crusaders.
The same reason all wars happen: Greed of The Chaldean thieves. === ===
Homosexuality played no role in the fall of either empire. Enemy empires, corruption and greed were the culprits.
They played a big role IN the Crusades, but I'm not very sure that they actually affected the outcome. The assassins worked for Saladin, the Muslim King, and they would be sent out to attack Christian soldiers under cover. I can't imagine there were so many assassins as to play a major role in the Crusades and how they ended. Even if they did, the Muslim army probably played the most important role. Feel free to edit this, sorry for not being too accurate!
We need a “who” for this question to answer.
Yes, greed is a common theme in Lillian Hellman's play "The Children's Hour." The character of Martha is driven by jealousy and envy, leading her to falsely accuse the two teachers of having a romantic relationship, which ultimately destroys their lives. Greed for power and control also plays a role in how the adults in the play manipulate the situation for their own benefit.
The Pardoner in "The Canterbury Tales" serves as a symbol of greed and hypocrisy, using his position to manipulate people for personal gain. He highlights the theme of moral corruption and the dangers of greed in society.
they were wives and mothers