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WorksheetsChapter 10: the Crusades
Total questions: 15
Worksheet time: 8mins
The Crusades were military expeditions from Christian Europe to _____________ between the 11th and 13th centuries.
Lebanon
Turkey
Palestne
Egypt
European Christians began the Crusades for several reasons. One reason was to take back the "Holy Land", _____________.
Jordan
Jerusalem
Nazareth
Bethlehem
The ________________ takeover of the Holy Land in 1071 made Christian pilgrimages there nearly impossible. The Crusades were an effort to fix that.
Seljuk Turk
Abbasid
Mongolian
Mali
Additionally, feudal princes, kings, & merchants were motivated to join the crusades in order to gain these two things:
military power & control over neighboring kingdoms
highly trained clergy members & gold
military power & access to Eastern trade routes
access to Eastern trade routes & raw materials for building
The Crusades officially began in 1096 after the Turks invaded _____________ and the Pope asked feudal kings for help.
the Byzantine Empire
present day Italy
Roman Gaul
the kingdom of Wessex
By 1099, European armies had captured _____________.
Cairo
Nineveh
Constantinople
Jerusalem
After their success in 1099, they divided the newly captured territory into four regions: Edessa, Antioch, Tripoli, & Jerusalem. However, by 1144, the Turks had recaptured which of the four?
Edessa
Antioch
Tripoli
Jerusalem
The Second Crusade (1147-1149) was unsuccessful, and European armies were defeated at _____________.
Jerusalem
Edessa
Damascus
Jordan
Christians were able to maintain order in the other three conquered states until __________________, a Muslim political leader, unified and re-energized the Muslim army in 1187. He eventually recaptured Jerusalem.
Ali Muhammad
Ait Ben Haddu
Saladin
Abd-Alik
The Pope then called for a Third Crusade (1189-1192). The most notable member of this crusade was ______________________, who quickly became the Crusade's leader due to his courage and skill in battle.
Richard the Lion-Hearted
Prince John
Robin Hood
King Arthur
The Third Crusade did not succeed in recapturing Jerusalem, and a truce was called in 1192. Jerusalem remained Muslim, but ________________.
Christian pilgrims were still allowed to visit the city's holy places
Christian pilgrims could visit the city once a year
Christian pilgrims were able to erect a church within the city boundary
The truce did not last, and a Fourth Crusade (1202-1204) was launched. This Crusade was not successful and angered the pope because the Crusaders ______________________.
attacked Muslim women & children
sacked the Christian city of Constantinople
burned Jerusalem to the ground
turned on their Italian allies
One positive outcome of the Crusades was _____________.
increased trade in the Mediterranean and Asia
the strengthening of feudal society
rising hostility against Jews and Muslims
re-purification amongst clergy members
Around this same time, European Christians successfully pushed Muslim rulers out of ___________.
Spain
France
Italy
England
During the medieval Inquisition, many Jews and Muslims were ___________.
tortured and executed
forcibly removed from Spain
sold as slaves in northern Africa
