There are two types of crusades: the political crusades and the religious crusades. The crusades are used to win new converts and inform. Political crusades are usually used for power and fame.
Four Crusades, with other negligible crusades.
who were the crusades fought by
Who were in the Crusades who started the Crusades who fought in the Crusades how long did each Crusade last how long was the longest Crusade
It was the Crusades.
Julius Caesar, who lived in the first century BCE, had nothing to do with the Crusades, which took place over a thousand years later. The word "crusade" comes from the Latin "crux, crucis", a Cross, since the crusaders wore crosses on their uniforms to distinguish themselves as Christians. This clearly has nothing to do with Caesar.
ya the muslems wore nothing
I think yes. The reason why they named them Crusades is because the Crusaders cut out red crosses and sewed them on their clothes as a sign that they were fighting for Christ. The french for cross is 'croix' and soon the crusaders talked of going on the 'croisades'.
Jiro is probably Christian. He wore a few crosses in his pictures.... :D
During the Crusades, Muslim soldiers typically wore padded armor, chainmail armor, and sometimes plate armor to protect themselves in battle. They also wore turbans or helmets to protect their heads, and carried shields for additional defense. Additionally, they carried a variety of weapons such as swords, spears, and bows.
The symbol that the crusaders wore on their tunics was a red Latin cross. This symbol represented their commitment to Christianity and their participation in the Holy Crusades to reclaim Jerusalem.
They sewed large crosses on their clothes, thus becoming the crusaders, which comes from the Latin word cruciata, which means marked with a cross.
Mainly, a large red cross on their shields or armor.
Expedītiōnēs sacrae and Cruciātae are Latin equivalents of the English word "Crusades." Context and personal preference determine whether "sacred campaigns (expeditions, marches, missions)" (case 1) or "marked by (a) cross" (example 2, whose original meaning is "crucified" or "tortured") suit. The respective pronunciations will be "eks-pey-DEE-tee-O-neys sa-kreye" and "KROO-kih-A-teye" in Church and classical Latin.
The Crusaders wore mostly chain or plate armor. Normal people would just wear normal clothes for their time.
in battle during the middle ages in the 10th century until the 14th century [roughly] a knight wore a coat of mail, with a mail coif with a helm that covered only above the eyes and the nose onward from 14th century knights wore partial plate and after wore mainly gothic or Italian full plate during the crusades they wore coats with mainly religios symbols on in times without war they mainly wore semi-posh [well kind of] clothes in battle during the middle ages in the 10th century until the 14th century [roughly] a knight wore a coat of mail, with a mail coif with a helm that covered only above the eyes and the nose onward from 14th century knights wore partial plate and after wore mainly gothic or Italian full plate during the crusades they wore coats with mainly religios symbols on in times without war they mainly wore semi-posh [well kind of] clothes
in battle during the middle ages in the 10th century until the 14th century [roughly] a knight wore a coat of mail, with a mail coif with a helm that covered only above the eyes and the nose onward from 14th century knights wore partial plate and after wore mainly gothic or Italian full plate during the crusades they wore coats with mainly religios symbols on in times without war they mainly wore semi-posh [well kind of] clothes in battle during the middle ages in the 10th century until the 14th century [roughly] a knight wore a coat of mail, with a mail coif with a helm that covered only above the eyes and the nose onward from 14th century knights wore partial plate and after wore mainly gothic or Italian full plate during the crusades they wore coats with mainly religios symbols on in times without war they mainly wore semi-posh [well kind of] clothes