The Crusades of the High Middle Ages

The medieval crusaders of the Middle Ages Crusades (AD 1050 - 1350) were periods of conquest of Christian lands deprived of Muslims in the early Middle Ages or considerable reconquest. This is the era of romanticization by fanatical Christians, when Christianity has established the status of glory as the true religion of the world. Today the impact of the Crusades still exists. It navigated from Spain and Portugal to the Americas in the 15th century and carried a yacht which conquered new territories and abundant resource conquers.

In the stubborn society filled with Crusades, famine, religion and worship of God, the Middle Ages proved to be integrated into culture, especially art, poetry and songs. The early Middle Ages, Middle High and Late (or Middle Ages) each represented three consecutive eras in European history and were best described between the 5th and 15th centuries. The power to occupy the throne "Tell the coming of the modern times" (Wickham, 2006; Prudames, 2005, para. 5). Although there are markets, traditions like jungle, bardyard and bard have proved to enrich the society and culture of Europe.

During the Middle Ages, the Crusaders helped increase the amount of trade in the Mediterranean. A European who traveled to the East Mediterranean for the Crusaders met Arab traders there and brought Asian goods back to Europe for sale. At the same time, the Crusaders led the King of France and the UK to impose a new tax called Saladin Tax. And it also helped to rebuild the economy based on the currency. Exhibitions and markets are becoming increasingly important. At this time, trade in northern Europe also increases near the Baltic Sea. Groups of the Baltic Sea, UK, Sweden, the Netherlands, and Russia's ports gradually formed a Hanza League (han-zay-AT-tic), which organized trade in the Nordic countries. Those traders are connected to the Mongol empire through Russia. Russia is a big empire and connects China to Eastern Europe.