If you're referring specifically to the Christian Crusades of the Holy Land, then yes. Otherwise, no.
(* the religious wars called the Crusades are capitalized, but not the similar usage) "The Crusades took place at a time when Europeans were looking for a way to earn glory, both in this life and for the next." "As part of the temperance movement, Carrie Nation launched many regional crusades against the use of alcoholic beverages."
No, it is either a verb, to crusade (against), or a noun. If capitalized, it refers to any of the historical medieval Crusades. The verb does form the participle adjective, crusading.
When capitalized, "The Crusades" typically refers to a series of religious wars sanctioned by the Latin Church in the medieval period. These military campaigns were undertaken by Christians with the goal of reclaiming the Holy Land (Jerusalem and surrounding areas) from Muslim rule.
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.
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.
No, there were no girls in the crusades.
Where are crusades located at?
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.