1. Pope Urban II: Emperor Alexis I Comnenus, in
1095, appealed to me for help in defending the Byzantine Empire. I took that
opportunity, because I yearned for power over my church. My goal... to take
back the Holy Land from the #Infidels we call Turks. I demand that all poor,
sick, weak, rich, peasants, all of you to come to battle, and exterminate this
vile race.
2. Peter
the Hermit: I have organized an army of both peasants, and soldiers. We will
head to Constantinople as the People's Crusade! I have found that my Crusade
has not gone as planned. We have met much opposition along the way and almost
all of my Crusader's have died. #InPerril I will keep going until I meet the
city of Jerusalem, and there I will give a sermon before the Crusader's take
the city.
3. William
of Tyre: I returning to the Holy Land after much schooling and studies. It is
now the year of 1165, and I am aspiring to be a religious official in the city
of Tyre. I'm thinking about writing a book.
#GonnaCallItTheHistoryOfDeedsDoneBeyondTheSeaAndHistoryOfJaruselam #Holla!
4. Saladin:
@RichardTheLionHeart My
people and I care more about Jerusalem than you think you do. This has always
been our Holy Land. Do not think that my people will give up that easily. We
are defending our land, not fighting for it. You are the aggressors!
#NeverGive'nUp
5. Richard the Lionheart: @Saladin … We are
more alike than we are different. I am sure you are tired of the way this
battle has turned out just as much as I am. Towns have been destroyed, people
have been killed, and we are basically down to nothing. I will fight until the
bitter end! #DeterminationRulz
I am hoping that these answers have satisfied your queries and
it will be able to help you in your endeavors, and if you would like, feel free
to ask another question.
Answer:
Wrong.
Mass publishing and printing capabilities were not available until the late 1400s.
Manuscripts were produced by scholars and priests individually and by hand.
Explanation:
Answer:
He incorporated natural rights theory into documents like the Declaration of Independence that not only justified the Revolution but served as “an expression of the American mind.” Natural rights, such as the right to be free and pursue one’s own “happiness,” are rights all human beings possess that are not granted by government and cannot be revoked or repealed.
Explanation:
African Americans, both slave and free, immediately jumped into the fray when white colonists began to protest British colonial rule for the first time in 1765 in response to the Stamp Act, which imposed a tax on newspapers, pamphlets, and legal documents.
African Americans, and some whites opposed to slavery, also recognized the curious irony of statements made by some white colonists that characterized British policies as a conspiracy that threatened to turn free white people into “slaves,” that is, people lacking the same rights and liberties as British citizens overseas.
While a small number of slaves petitioned courts for their freedom, the number of petitions rose during the American Revolution. In the petition it was argued that slavery left black people in bondage for life without the hope of acquiring property and freedom for themselves or their progeny. Since the law deprived slaves of property and instead made them into property, their condition resembled that of an animal and not a human being
Black Americans continued to petition for their freedom during the Revolutionary War, which broke out in 1777 in Massachusetts, former slave Hall, declared that the ideals Americans fought for “in the course of their unhappy difficulties with Great Britain pleads stronger than a thousand arguments…that black people may be restored to the enjoyments of that which is the natural right of all men.”
Two years earlier, Hall founded the first African American branch of Freemasonry and started the first black Masonic Lodge in Boston.
The political changes of 17th century England and France from 1789-1815 can be compared in the way that both had a monarchy overturned‚ restored‚ and then overturned again.
GI Bill (1944)offically
known as the Servicemen's Readjustment Act, this law helped returning
World War II soldiers reintegrate into civilian life by securing loans
to buy homes and farms and set up small businesses and by making tuition
and stipends available for them to attend college and job training
programs; it was also intended to cushion the blow of 15 million
returning servicemen on the employment market and to nurture the postwar
economy<span>
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