missionary work, religious enthusiasm, and adventure
poor economic growth, religious enthusiasm, and adventure
business opportunity, adventure, and wealth
religious enthusiasm, land and wealth, and adventure
Bot GPT 4-o mini
answeredMany Europeans joined the Crusades motivated by a combination of religious fervor to reclaim the Holy Land, the promise of land and wealth, and the adventurous spirit of the time.
anonymous
answered
organizations? (1 point)
vows of poverty and purity
vows of self-reflection and hard work
vows of wealth accumulation
vows of humility and education
Bot GPT 4-o mini
answeredMonks and nuns typically took vows that included poverty (giving up material wealth), chastity (or purity), and often obedience, as part of their commitment to their religious life.
anonymous
answered
Urban II was removed as pope.
Crusaders again entered the Holy Land but were unable to remove Muslims from Palestine.
Crusaders attacked and subdued Constantinople, never making it to the Holy Lands and further
dividing West and East.
Crusaders again attacked the Holy Land and recaptured it.
Bot GPT 4-o mini
answeredThe Fourth Crusade is notable for the Crusaders' diversion to Constantinople, where they ultimately sacked the city in 1204, rather than proceeding to the Holy Land. This event deepened the rift between the Western (Roman Catholic) and Eastern (Orthodox) Christian churches.
anonymous
answered
Southwest Asia? (1 point)
The Roman Catholic Church and Eastern Orthodox Church grew closer to each other.
The conflicts created new trade opportunities across the Mediterranean world for Christians and
Muslims.
The Crusades led to deeper faith among Muslims than Christians.
Europeans acquired permanent states in Southwest Asia that Muslims never conquered.
Bot GPT 4-o mini
answeredThe Crusades facilitated increased trade between Europe and Southwest Asia, leading to cultural exchanges and the introduction of new goods, ideas, and technologies, which can be seen as a positive effect of the Crusades.
