How did the Crusades end in the Medival Ages?
449975
Tempting to say which one?... there were SEVEN... but in the end they kinda fizzled out with a whimper not a bang...\nbasically folks got fed up and slowly support died out.\n\nThere are loads of good sites with further info... below is just one.
524239
I'm just curious how this Medievil question arrived here from the Dark Ages. Is it time travel or Nostrodamus?
534200
The Middle Ages formed the middle period in a traditional schematic division of European history into three "ages": the classical civilization of Antiquity, the Middle Ages, and Modern Times. The Middle Ages of Western Europe are commonly dated from the end of the Western Roman Empire (5th century) until the rise of national monarchies, the start of European overseas exploration, the humanist revival, and the Protestant Reformation starting in 1517. These various changes all mark the beginning of the Early Modern period that preceded the Industrial Revolution.\n\nThe Middle Ages are commonly referred to as the medieval period or simply medieval (sometimes spelled "mediaeval" or, historically, "mediæval").
1001674
it is the holy city of 3 religions (christianity, Judiasim, and islam) and the site of the crusades to rule it
76805
simply:\n\nthe Christian did the Crusades, trying to free the Promised Land from the Moslems, so they will be proud of their 'accomplishments.'\n\nthe muslims were the ones attacked by the Crusaders, so they will believe the Crusades to have been imperialism and an invasion.\n\nthe Jews along the way to the promised land were massacred by the Crusaders, who said, 'why go all the way to the Promised Land to kill the non-Christians, when we have non-Christians right here!' Therefore the Jews will not see the Crusaders as moral or ethical people, but rather as blood-hungry butchers.
418668
The Knight Templars to the wealthy in Medevil Europe after the Crusades.
544599
Very much so : they were to secure the holy land and the route to Jerusalem for Christian pilgrims.          America's modern crusade is rather more to secure Palestine for the Jews.
1166869
This is a perplexing situation.  \nIn the middle east it has been going on for thousands of years and it's a wonder how they have gone so long with out totally destroying themselves.\n\nIt must be due to the fact that prior to this war it was always small scale skirmishes.  You killed my brother so I kill you and your brother too, and back and forth...\n\nAlso another irony\n\nAll religions preach there own version of thou shalt not kill yet religion has caused the most wars in history...\n\nSo the answer to your question would be that this will never end until the people become educated enough to realize that what they are doing is the opposite of what they are supposed to be doing...
1110127
There is much fact in this movie, from the leprous king, to the battle at the Horn of Hattin, and such. If you look at the movie for pure entertainment value, you will find it lacking. the crusades were a brutal time, rife with power plays, betrayal, and lots of destruction, which did not got well for the Christians at the end of the fifth crusade. As for the elf, i don't believe him to be the warrior type that fought in the crusades, certainly not a Templar.\n    But it is a  movie in the end. \n   Three of five stars.
236350
Satan, evil & death were all defeated by the Victorious Messiah.\n\nThe end of the spiritual war is a forgone conclusion, but the physical battles continue....
21933
A Christian military order from the Crusades. Their original job was to guard Solomon's temple in Jerusalem. They made tons of loot and were eventually accused of devil worship and suppressed by the King of France and the Pope. Their stuff passed to the Hospitalers.\n\nSome think the Templars survived, and still guard the Holy Grail. For more, read Umberto Eco's book "Foucault's Pendulum".
639385
There are quite a few facts in this book of fiction. The Catholic church definitely carried on a campaign against the old pagan folk beliefs. This was done over a period of several centuries from the time that Constantine adopted Christianity through the campaigns against witches (which continued under protestants in the Salem witch trials). The fourth and fifith centuries correspond to the time when orthodox Christianity (the Catholic church) was trying to fight both the Arians of Spain, but also the pagans of northern Europe and Germany. The number of people killed during these pogroms ishard to determine accurately.
587500
As with Antioch the crusaders put the city to a lengthy siege, in which the crusaders themselves suffered many casualties, due to the lack of food and water around Jerusalem. Of the estimated 7,000 knights who took part in the Princes' Crusade, only about 1,500 remained. Faced with a seemingly impossible task, their morale was raised when a priest by the name of Peter Desiderius claimed to have had a divine vision instructing them to fast and then march in a barefoot procession around the city walls, after which the city would fall in nine days, following the Biblical example of Joshua at the siege of Jericho. On July 8, 1099 the crusaders performed the procession as instructed by Desiderius. Meanwhile, siege engines were constructed and seven days later on July 15, the crusaders were able to end the siege by breaking down sections of the walls and entering the city.\n\nOver the course of that afternoon, evening and next morning, the crusaders murdered almost every inhabitant of Jerusalem. Muslims, Jews, and even eastern Christians were all massacred. Although many Muslims sought shelter in Solomon's Temple (known today as Al-Aqsa Mosque), the crusaders spared few lives. According to the anonymous Gesta Francorum, in what some believe to be an exaggerated account of the massacre which subsequently took place there, "...the slaughter was so great that our men waded in blood up to their ankles..."[3]. Other accounts of blood flowing up to the bridles of horses are reminiscent of a passage from the Book of Revelation (14:20). Tancred claimed the Temple quarter for himself and offered protection to some of the Muslims there, but he was unable to prevent their deaths at the hands of his fellow crusaders. According to Fulcher of Chartres: "Indeed, if you had been there you would have seen our feet coloured to our ankles with the blood of the slain. But what more shall I relate? None of them were left alive; neither women nor children were spared."[4]\ncheers.
346681
From the fall of the Roman Empire to the Renascence.  It has been broken into smaller periods by different historians.\n\nFrom about 300 to 500 AD the great migrations of peoples into and through Europe lead to the end of the Pax Romana and the beginnings of the medieval ages.  From then until about 800 AD and the rule of Charlemagne was often called the Dark Ages.\n\nFrom about 800 AD to 1000 AD, the power of the Church increased and lead to Latin becoming a language for scholars and trade across most of the continent.  The next 300 years or so, which are often called the High Middle Ages saw the building of cathedrals,  an increase in trade and the beginnings of the Crusades.\n\nFrom 1300 AD to the Renaissance is considered the Late Middle Ages ushering a decline in the feudal power of the land holders and a rise of the merchants.
889040
The Bible has changed quite a bit over time and by different people.  It would be easy to switch one or two words around and get a completely different meaning.\nI would suggest you try looking at different Bibles and see the differences.  Maybe an older version might not have had that in it.\nThat line sounds to me like Jesus was justifying the Crusade, which I highly doubt he would have.
463677
some of them were but several of the Crusades were unsuccessful
865211
At least 2000 years. Christianity is not yet civilized in that length of time.