Muslims did not universally ban Christians from Jerusalem; rather, historical contexts varied. During the early Islamic conquests, Christians were often granted dhimmi status, allowing them to practice their faith in exchange for a tax and certain restrictions. However, tensions occasionally arose due to political conflicts, competing religious claims, and the desire to maintain Islamic dominance in the holy city. Specific bans or restrictions were typically influenced by the prevailing political climate rather than a consistent policy against Christians.
Jerusalem
Spain was historically a christian country when Muslims fought it and invaded it, it was ruled by Muslims but as the time passes the empire grew weaker and weaker and Christians fought to regain the country.
Land (primarily the holy land and Jerusalem); Money; It wasn't all economically and territorially motivated, Jerusalem is important in a religious context.
the crusades were a series of military campaigns during the time of medival England against the Muslims of the middle east. the crusades originally had the goal of recapturing Jerusalem and the holy land from Muslim rule
Jerusalem. This is the same place Jews and Muslims go as all 3 religions see this city as their "Holy City"
Jerusalem
Jerusalem
Muslims and Christians
Jews, Muslims, and Christians
Jerusalem is the Holy City for Christians, Jews, and Muslims.
jerusalem?
Jews, Muslims, and Christians :)
Jerusalem is considered holy by Muslims, Jews, and Christians.
Jerusalem
Jerusalem.
It is Jerusalem
Jerusalem. However, Jerusalem is a sacred city for also both Christians and Muslims.