The Crusades in the Name of God

After they ended for centuries, the crusaders were remembered as wars of war and failure under the name of God. Nevertheless, I will never forget the effort and use and maintenance of the means to continue the fight for more than 100 years. We say that these wars are under the name of God, but it is not easy to define this. The reason for the Crusades can not be traced back to an isolated case, but there are several factors that work together to create religious enthusiasm for God's name.

The Crusaders are in war with the name of God or Jihad. The first Crusade began in 1095 when the Papacy City accepted the aid of Byzantine Emperor Alexis for the second time. Alexius hopes to help Turks who are Urbans "races alienated from God". It is seen as a Christian duty to fight these heathens. The Church joins the Crusades and provides important benefits for those who have chosen to save Christian sacred sites and Muslim lands. The famous clergy also preached that the people who participated wanted more God. "Happiness ... If you live and conquer under the Lord, if you die and join the Lord, you will be more noble and glorious" (H.G. Koenigsberger 187). Crusades brought a lot of benefits; the spread of food, textiles and Islamic science and art will greatly contribute to Europe

During the Crusades, some who fought in the name of God were regarded as Christian Military Christi, soldiers or knights. The Crusades were a series of military operations against the conquest of Muslims in the 11th and 13th centuries. The initial goal was to recapture Jerusalem and sacred places from Muslims and to support the surrounded Christian Byzantine Empire against the expansion of Muslim Serbuk to small and medium Europe in Asia. Later, the Crusade was launched against other targets due to religious reasons such as the Crusader 's Arbiist, the North Crusade, or a political conflict like the Aragonese Crusade. In 1095, at the Clermont Committee, Papal City II raised the level of war from "war of justice" ("war of justice") to "proton" ("jihad"). In France of the 16th century, a series of wars between Roman Catholics and Protestant (mainly Huguenos) is known as the French religious war