Crusades?
Three Kingdoms period
The First Crusade succeeded in capturing Jerusalem in 1099, but the Christian states established in the Holy Land were precarious and faced constant threats from Muslim forces. Subsequent crusades were launched to reinforce and defend these territories, respond to the loss of Jerusalem, and address internal divisions within Christendom. Additionally, the political and religious motivations of various leaders and the desire to reclaim lost lands spurred further military campaigns. These factors contributed to a series of crusades over the following centuries, despite the initial victory.
The effort to take over the Holy Land is most famously associated with the Crusades, a series of religious wars initiated by European Christians starting in the late 11th century. The primary goal was to reclaim Jerusalem and other sacred sites from Muslim control, driven by a mix of religious fervor and political ambition. The First Crusade, launched in 1096, successfully captured Jerusalem in 1099, but subsequent Crusades faced varying degrees of success and failure, ultimately leading to a complex and prolonged conflict over the region.
I can't be 100% sure whose name you are looking for, but I'm pretty sure you're thinking of Tacitus. He's famous across multiple disciplines, including history, anthropology, Western Civ, and Roman Studies, so his name comes up a lot. One of his major accomplishments is a huge series of tomes in which he describes everything from Roman politics to the Roman creation myth. In one of the books, he talks about some of the German tribes to the the north, commenting primarily on cultural features, many of which he considers admirable. One example cited is that when warring, the German tribes often bring their wives and children to the battlefield in an effort to inspire the fighters to fight harder (presumably in order to avoid dying on front of their loved ones).Other suggestions:Tacitus wrote about Germanic invasions of the 1st Century, but most people referring to the Germanic invasions are talking about the period of the 4th through 8th centuries. Jordanes was the only Roman historian to record the early history of the Goths, in a book called the Getica. Cassiodorus wrote on the invasions, but this history has been lost. Procopius also wrote about the Goths, but mostly about the recovery of Italy from the Ostrogoths. But there were a number of other early medieval writers who wrote about the Migration Period.Please see the links below.
The courator is Graeme Slieth, Book series author is Terry Deary
The series of invasions of Palestine launched by Christians from Europe is known as the Crusades. Initiated in the late 11th century, these military campaigns aimed to reclaim the Holy Land from Muslim rule. The most notable of these was the First Crusade, which resulted in the capture of Jerusalem in 1099. The Crusades continued over the next few centuries, resulting in a complex legacy of conflict and cultural exchange.
Mitchell Palmer
what was the name of the series of invasions of palestine launched by christians from europe
The crusades
The Crusades
Crusades: A series of invasions. A prolonged war.
The Crusades were a series of holy wars fought between Christians and Muslims for control of Jerusalem and the Holy Land during the Middle Ages. The First Crusade was launched in 1096 and resulted in the capture of Jerusalem by Christian forces in 1099. Subsequent Crusades followed over the span of two centuries.
A series of holy wars called to reclaim Jerusalem supposedly for God but actually for money and land.
i Think it was Zionism.
the White Huns.
The Crusaders fought for control of Jerusalem during the Crusades. This city held significant religious importance for Christians, as it was the site of Christ's crucifixion and resurrection. The First Crusade, launched in 1096, culminated in the capture of Jerusalem in 1099, leading to a series of conflicts over the city in subsequent Crusades. Jerusalem remained a focal point of conflict between Christians and Muslims throughout the Crusades.
T.V. series called silk stalkings shot mainly in San Diego With Stu Segal productions