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Essential Questions

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Essential Questions. What were the main causes and goals of the Crusades? What role did Saladin play in the Crusades? What were at least three results of the Crusades? What were the Pope’s motives for starting the Crusades?. The High (Late) Middle Ages. Crusades Notes. Causes. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Essential Questions What were the main causes and goals of the Crusades? What role did Saladin play in the Crusades? What were at least three results of the Crusades? What were the Pope’s motives for starting the Crusades?
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Page 1: Essential Questions

Essential Questions

What were the main causes and goals of the Crusades?What role did Saladin play in the

Crusades?What were at least three results of

the Crusades?What were the Pope’s motives for

starting the Crusades?

Page 2: Essential Questions

The High (Late) Middle Ages

Crusades Notes

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Causes

In 1093, the Byzantine emperor asked for help against the Muslim Turks who were attacking Constantinople.

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Goals

To recover Jerusalem and the Holy Land from the Muslim Turks.

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Soldiers’ Motives

Promise of riches, a release from their sins, and a place in

Heaven if they died on CrusadeYounger sons were looking for land

and a position in society

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Pope’s Motives

Get rid of knights were fought each other and threatened the

peace of the kingdomConquer land held by Byzantine

Empire

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The First Crusade

1097: ill-prepared Crusaders gathered in Constantinople, they had no plan or information and argued constantly1099: they finally captured Jerusalem

after a month-long battleEstablished four states, each ruled by

a European noble1144: Edessa (one of the four) was reconquered by the Turks

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The Second Crusade

Organized to recapture the city of Edessa but the armies

escaped back to Europe in defeat1187: Europeans were shocked to

learn Jerusalem itself had fallen to the Muslim leader Saladin

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The Third Crusade

Led by Richard the Lion-Hearted, the English King1192: After many battles, Richard

and Saladin agreed to a truceJerusalem was still under Muslim

control, but Saladin promised that unarmed Christian pilgrims could freely visit the city’s holy places

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The Fourth Crusade

1198: Pope Innocent III calls for another Crusade to capture JerusalemThe knights get caught up in Italian

and Byzantine politics on their way1204: They end up looting the city of Constantinople and end the Crusade

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Crusade Notes

Impacts of the Crusades

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Trade

Increased trade between Europe and Southwest AsiaGoods imported from S.W. Asia

included spices, fruits, cotton, and cloth

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Church

Lessened the power of the Pope

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Feudal Rulers

Weakened the feudal nobilityThousands of knights lost their lives and fortunesKings become stronger

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Knowledge

European technology improves as Crusaders learn from MuslimsWindmills, Algebra, Medicine, and Arabic numbers are all brought over from the Muslims

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Religious Views

Religious intolerance growsFor Muslims, the actions of Crusaders left behind feelings of bitterness and hatredFor Christians who remained in the

area after the fall of the Crusader states, relations with Muslims worsened


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