Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byAshlie Miles Modified over 9 years ago
2
The Crusades 1095-1204 CE
3
The Crusades: “Rid the Holy Land of the “Infidel” Late 1000’s, holy land captured by Seljuk Turks (Muslim rulers of Asia Minor and Palestine) –Made travel unsafe, chaos 1095-Byzantine Emperor requested aid from pope – Constantinople was threatened and Christian pilgrims were persecuted
4
A. The First Crusade 1. 1095- Pope Urban II called for volunteer army to take Jerusalem from Turks 2. Knights and peasants promised salvation if they died a martyr’s death 3. 1099-Jerusalem taken and a Crusader state established in Palestine and Syria
5
13 different attempts 1096- 1291
7
B. Second Crusade 1147-1149 Failure
8
C. The Kings Crusade (3 rd ): 1189-1192 1. Richard I (Lionheart) only king to reach holy land. England in chaos during his absence. 2. Saladin led Muslims in capturing and defending Jerusalem; Saladin didn’t surrender the city, but allowed Christian pilgrims safe passage. 300,000 Dead!!
9
Other Crusades –Other crusades launched with limited success –1212-“Children’s Crusade” –most died or were enslaved
10
Results of Crusades
11
1.Military Results: Europeans learned to use: the crossbow carrier pigeons siege technique catapults gunpowder
12
2.Political Results: - strengthened the central power of the kings -weakened the power of the nobles WEAKENED FEUDALISM
13
3. Economic results Strengthened trade Encouraged the growth of cities Italian cities led the way, especially Venice and Genoa Increased technological knowledge from contacts with the Muslim World –Better ships –Better weapons –Magnetic compass
14
4.Broadened learning and the world outlook of Europe Knowledge of Muslim medicine Knowledge of Muslim science and technologies Reintroduced to Classical learning Desire for products of trade increased need to know the world
15
5. Results continued Decrease in Pope’s prestige Seljuk Turks (later the Ottoman Turks) provided barrier between Europe and the invading Mongols Increase in religious intolerance among Christians, Jews, Muslims Legacy of bitterness and hatred
Similar presentations
© 2024 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.