In the twelfth and thirteenth centuries, popes called for crusades against any groups they thought threatened Catholicism. Catholics living in northern Europe. powerful kings in France and Spain. the Mongols who lived in Asia.

Ralph Lopez on August 16, 2018

In the twelfth and thirteenth centuries, the popes called for crusades against "the groups to which they thought that threatened Catholicism."The Crusades were a progression of the wars of religion, approved by the Latin Church in the medieval period. The most commonly known Cross are the battles in the Eastern Mediterranean was to recover the Holy Land from the Muslims to administer, however the term "Crusades" is, likewise, connected to another church-authorized battles. These are faced by a variety of reasons, including the concealment of agnosticism and blasphemy, the objectives of the dispute between opponent Roman Catholic meetings, or for policy and regional preferential point of view. At the time of the Crusades, the word does not exist, ends up becoming the main light period around 1760.