well...im not sure about this but i dont think they made men fight, i think the men just wanted to
Baptizing and burning.
people wanted to fight in the crusades for many different reasons, such as:EVERYBODY WAS EAGER TO FIGHT IN THE CRUSADES BECAUSE THEY GET GRANTED INTO HEAVEN IF THEY DIE IN THE CRUSADESKnights fought in the crusades because of their love for war also for their lady.Fighting in this war meant honour and pride as well as the reasons above.
every man came to fight in the war at 19
Men (that are not military) were forced to go to war only when conscription was ruled in parliament.
People were persuaded to go to the Crusades through the use of religion and rewards in the after-life. It was believed that a warrior in the Crusades would be greatly rewarded in his afterlife. Participation in the Crusades became a badge of honor.
Yes
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.'
because their religion promised that if they died fighting crusades then they would get entry into heaven
For Freedom, riches, and Adventure.
The men were bribed with chocolate milk and playboy magazines.
the crusades were too week to fight
Fame, glory, doing God's will.
It was a famous quote from Pope Urban II's speech to go off to fight in the Crusades. He said "Deus vult!", meaning "God wills it!", referring to the Crusades.
Crusades did not allow women to fight because people only thought that women were to work in the manor.
Christians and Muslims
Baptizing and burning.
that all there sins would be forgotten and they would go to heaven.