The Crusaders discovered native Christian Populations in the Middle East who were not White Europeans. They also discovered, to their surprise, the Cultural Advancements of the Muslim Empire, in Hygiene, Learning, Science, and Mathematics. They rediscovered classical Greek and Latin knowledge lost in the Dark Ages with the translation of Arabic texts.
It is almost impossible to answer such questions. No one is able to say what the world would be like if something had not happened. It is equally difficult with similar questions that ask what would be different had the outcome of something been different. Had Germany won the first or second world war for instance. Many fictional authors create speculative stories on such premises. But that is all they are, speculation.
No impact on Canada as there was no Canada at the time, other than a small French settlements in the south, little impact on Aborginals other than being the first of many to come Europeans, and the impact in Europe was minor other than showing there were new areas to explore and the possiblity of a NWP which caused more Europeans to trace his routes....except for the last one as no one is sure where he went on that little trip.
The Byzantine Decline is depending upon one of there 4 events. ( I don't know which one ) * William the Conqueror converted Christianity. * The Jews were forced by the Romans to leave Judea. * Christians in western Europe organized the 1st Crusades. * A group of Muslim Seljuk Turks defeated the Byzantine army.
The Bismarck was one of a pair of Bismarck classbattleships (the other was the Tirpitz) it was named after Otto von Bismarck the first Chancellor of Germany. It was simply called the Bismarck.
the third one was the most significant crusade because the crusaders were sent to kill all of the Muslim soldiers.
They were called the Crusades, as there were several such wars, not just one.
The crusaders found a lot of knowledge that the arab people had and brought it to europe.
The exploration of Marco Polo was one.
Yes, there were British crusaders. One was Eleanor of Aquitaine. She was one of the few women who went and queens who went. Richard the Lionhearted was on the crusades when he was taken hostage and held for ransom. Part of the Robin Hood story has Richard meeting Robin Hood when he returns to England from the crusades to retake his throne from his brother and Robin robs the rich to give to the poor to support Richard the Lionhearted.
They were great crusades, and ended up every one dieing, even moe off the simpsons and he has appeared on family guy!! omfg.
One effect of the Crusades on Muslim kingdoms was the strengthening of military defenses and unity among various Muslim rulers in response to the threat posed by the Christian Crusaders. The Crusades also led to increased trade and cultural exchanges between Muslim and Christian regions, influencing the development of both civilizations.
One effect of the Crusades on Muslim kingdoms was that it led to increased unity among various Muslim states against the common enemy of the Christian Crusaders. Additionally, the Crusades sparked a rise in military and defense capabilities within the Muslim world as they worked to defend their territories.
It wasn't a country so much as a city; the Crusaders wanted to take over Palestine (Jerusalem) which was- and still remains- one of the largest holy centers in the world. At the time of the first Crusade, Palestine was in Muslim control, and, actually, the main reason for the Crusades was to recapture the holy land from the Islam religion.
Were the Crusades Worthwhile For the People of Europe - Yes! The Crusades went for just under 200 years and crusaders weren't always prepared for battle. The last crusade, the ninth crusade, was in 1291. The crusades were worthwhile for the people of Europe because they increased the wealth of the church. This happened because thousands of crusaders who survived and returned home from different crusades sought asylum from the church. They enter the retreats but give everything they own to the church. The crusades also offered a social effect. The crusaders could afford a romantic adventure and was therefore one of the principle fostering influences of Chivalry. Yet another good effect of the crusades was the intellectual side of things. While crusaders visited the east they saw great cities, marble castles, dresses and elegant manners. They returned with finer tastes, broader ideas and wider sympathies. The knowledge of science and medicine also gained while visiting the east. The effects of the crusades on Europe were tremendous for the middle ages and even though Turks kept control of Jerusalem Europeans were allowed to make pilgrimages after 200 years of trying.
While he had nothing to do with the First Crusade, as he had died in 1085. Gregory's influence had a lot to do with the mindset of the Crusaders. It was Gregory that introduced the concept of 'Holy War', where it was right to kill in God's name. Without this concept, one wonders if the Crusades would ever of happened.
The crusaders won the first one but then Saladin called a Jihad onto the crusaders and captured Jerusalem. After that the christians tried to reclaim it but failed almost everytime and when they failed they tried again, and again.