Crusades

Second Crusade happened in 1145.

The Muslims.

The crows.

1st-Christians

2nd-Muslims

3rd-Christians (somewhat)

4th-Muslims (Christians fighting Christians = Muslim victory)

5th-Muslims

6th-Muslims

7th-Muslims

8th-Muslims

9th-Not much of a crusade and many don't consider it one, nothing really accomplished.

They either marched land or they would use boats to sail over water - typically from Italy.

he was first crusades forchristianity people

Religion that is Christianity was extremely important during the medieval period.

People had a real fear of dying and going to hell to burn for eternity. As a result the church could 'blackmail' people into going on Crusade by saying that if you go on

Crusade to Jerusalem you will automatically be forgiven all your sins. They also said that you would be forgiven any sins you commit in the future. People truly believe that

they were to free Jerusalem from the 'infidels" so a lot of them willingly went on Crusade believing that they would do this great thing and be saved by God from being killed.

Usually the older sons of nobles inherited their father's land, but during the first crusade, the younger sons could inherit the land they conquered.

The conflict during the Crusades led to significant changes in European society, politics, and culture. It facilitated increased trade between Europe and the East, introducing new goods and ideas, which contributed to the rise of a merchant class and the eventual onset of the Renaissance. Additionally, the Crusades weakened the power of feudal lords and the Church, leading to the centralization of monarchies and a shift towards nation-states. The interactions between different cultures during the Crusades also fostered a greater exchange of knowledge, influencing art, science, and philosophy in Europe.

That would be 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.

The Crusades expanded Western Europe's contacts with the East, as soldiers and traders traveled to the Levant, leading to increased cultural exchange and trade. Returning Crusaders brought back exotic goods such as spices, silks, and precious stones, which were previously unknown or rare in Europe. This influx of new products sparked interest in Eastern markets and contributed to the economic growth of Western Europe, ultimately laying the groundwork for the later Age of Exploration. The increased demand for these goods also stimulated advancements in trade routes and commerce.

Pope Urban II proclaimed the first crusade in 1095.

Christians vs Muslims

The purpose of the Fourth Crusade was to conquer the country Jerusalem by entering through Egypt. The Fourth Crusade happened between the years of 1202 and 1204.

Zengid dynasty, Fatimid rulers of Egypt, Richard I of England, Phillip II of France, Frederick I Barbarossa, Saladin, and Leopold V of Austria.

The most important gain from the Crusades was the increased cultural and economic exchange between the East and West. While the primary goal was to reclaim the Holy Land, the Crusades opened up trade routes and facilitated the transfer of knowledge, technology, and ideas from the Islamic world to Europe. This exchange contributed to the end of the medieval period and laid the groundwork for the Renaissance, significantly impacting European society, science, and culture.

That's a long time ago. Apparently they died.

The Crusades had a definite impact upon interest in the orient. Long after the Crusades were over, merchants still used the same pathways (first used by the crusading armies) as trade routes to the orient.

More religious faith = keeping the people in check

Salvation

The 4th Crusade was originally created to conquer Jerusalem, which was Muslim-ruled by an invasion through Egypt. Instead, in April of 1204, the crusaders of Western Europe invaded and sacked the Orthodox Christian city of Constantinople, the capital of the Byzantine Empire. The crusaders established the short lived Latin Empire and other "Latin states" in the Byzantine lands they conquered.

Yes, the second crusade was a fail.

The Treaty of Ramla in 1192 after the battle of Arsuf. King Richard I "the Lionheart" and Gen.Saladin signed the Treaty of Ramla which allowed for the pilgrimage of unarmed christian travelers and merchants to the city of Jerusalem after it was captured by Islamic forces led by Gen.Saladin. The treaty also reduced the Latin Kingdom to a small strip of coastal land between the cities of Tyre and Jaffa.