The Struggle for the Holy Land

In the history of Constantine the Great, Constantine is the first Christian Caesar (one of the most talented, energetic and victorious Roman emperors) who founded Constantinople and Byzantine Empire. The Roman emperor who imposed political system of Christian theocracy as policy system assumed that all subjects were Christians and therefore integrated citizenship and religious rights. Constantin of his time believed that Christianity is the only weapon that can eliminate the exalted idolatry that hit the Roman Empire.

Among the different religious groups, especially in Jerusalem, there was a struggle for domination of the sacred place. The two main opponents are Muslims and Christians. Muslims have dominated Palestine since the 7th century AD, but they are benevolent rulers, allowing Christian farmers to freely enter Jerusalem and worship in the sanctuary and holy ground of the city. In 1071, when the Serjuk Turks were a more violent group of Muslims, when they invaded Jerusalem, the Christian pilgrims coming and going to this freedom were separated. These pilgrims were deprived and often murdered. This further insults the fact that Muslims never accepted that Christ is the Son of God. In the same year they conquered the Holy Land, Serjuk Turks threatened the surrounding areas like Constantinople. Constantinople Eastern Roman Emperor sought help from Papacy City II

In the intermittent sacred struggle that began in the year 1095 AD, the Catholic Church approved the first of many military operations known as the first Crusade - through the Pope II city. After the conquest of the first Muslims, thousands of Roman Catholics became Crusades, publicly pledged, accepting the overall hobby of the Church, after a century of competition with Arabs. According to legend, he was stopped by Seljuk as he was inspired by the negative experience that he attempted pilgrimage to Jerusalem before 1096, especially as the person named Peter Hermit was in charge of the first crusade is. . It is rumored that his Turks have been abused. He easily organized and commanded 40,000 farmer groups from Cologne to Constantinople.