Question

please help me
5. What did each Crusade accomplish, and why do you think they ultimately failed?

6. How were the goals of Saladin and Richard both alike and different?

7. How do the events of the Crusades relate or compare to world events today?

8. What modern circumstances or events can you trace back to the Crusades?

9. What does each author’s account reveal about his perspective on the events of the Crusades?

Answer 1

Wheres the answers ? to choose from

Answer 2

@sierra!

Answer 3

There is none.

Answer 4

@kitkat101 @StudyGuidance @SolomonZelman @pooja195 @sammixboo

Answer 5

@EclipsedStar @Love_Ranaa

Answer 6

Are you looking for help with short answer questions?

Answer 7

5. One, they were strictly religious. Two, Salah al-Din al-Ayubbi had way more men in the first crusade and already had Jerusalem, and finally, people begin to lose faith

Answer 8

Yes , and thank you.

Answer 9

6. Alike: they most dominant figures during this crusade

Different: Saladin as born into a Kurdish family
Richard was born into a royal family

Answer 10

Love-Ranaa seems to be giving you the answers. If you want an explanation, let me know.

Answer 11

can i get an explanation for 7-9?

Answer 12

Give me a minute. I'll be back

Answer 13

The Crusades were an attempt by Europe to control the Holy Land or what we call today the middle east.
The stakes are a little different because oil is involved. After WWII the west used the United Nations to establish the state of Israel. It gave the Jews a homeland and got the out of Europe. (the ones that Hitler didn't kill.
Seemed like a good idea.
But it's a version of the Crusades. The US and Europe support Israel. It's a tiny little country that we spend a lot of money helping to protect. It's a democracy and is a thorn in the side of the Muslim countries. Sounds a lot like the Crusaders and the crusader states they established there.
Israel is Jewish, not Christian, but it's similar in a lot of characteristics.

Your #9 asks about specific authors. I don't have access to that writing. But you can figure it out by looking at which side they seem to be writing from. A Christian author from 1100 for instance would favor the crusaders, an arab writer might not like the crusaders so much '