Use the map to answer the question. Investigate the map to determine which of these statements is most accurate. (1 point) Responses Only the Second Crusade had a singular point of origin. Only the Second Crusade had a singular point of origin. Only the Third Crusade involved England. Only the Third Crusade involved England. All Crusades had a pathway through Rome. All Crusades had a pathway through Rome. All four Crusades ended in the Holy Land.

Only the Third Crusade involved England.

To investigate which statement is most accurate, let's look at the map of the Crusades.

Upon examining the map, we can determine that the first statement, "Only the Second Crusade had a singular point of origin," is not accurate. The map indicates that multiple points of origin were involved in all four Crusades.

Next, we can see that the second statement, "Only the Third Crusade involved England," is accurate. The map shows that England participated in the Third Crusade.

Moving on to the third statement, "All Crusades had a pathway through Rome," we can observe that this statement is not true. The map does not depict a pathway through Rome for all the Crusades. Some Crusades had different routes.

Lastly, we can observe that the fourth statement, "All four Crusades ended in the Holy Land," is not supported by the map. The routes in the map do not show that all the Crusades ended in the Holy Land.

Based on our investigation, the most accurate statement is: Only the Third Crusade involved England.

To investigate the map and determine which statement is most accurate, follow these steps:

1. Find a map that represents the Crusades. This could be a historical map of the Crusades or an interactive map specifically designed for this purpose. You can find such maps in history textbooks, online historical resources, or specialized websites.

2. Examine the map to gather information about the Crusades. Look for key details such as the starting points, routes, and destinations of each Crusade. Take note of any specific regions or countries mentioned.

3. Cross-reference the information on the map with the statements provided.

- For the first statement, check if there is only one Crusade with a singular point of origin. Look for markers or lines on the map representing the starting points of each Crusade.

- For the second statement, determine if only one Crusade involved England. Find any indications on the map that denote the involvement of England in any of the Crusades.

- For the third statement, verify if all Crusades had a pathway through Rome. Look for routes connecting any of the Crusades to Rome on the map.

- For the fourth statement, confirm if all four Crusades ended in the Holy Land. Check if there are symbols or lines representing the final destinations of the Crusades, particularly in the Holy Land region.

After examining the map and cross-referencing the information, you will be able to determine which statement is most accurate based on the evidence provided by the map.

Why did Europeans join the Crusades?(1 point) Responses missionary work, religious enthusiasm, and adventure missionary work, religious enthusiasm, and adventure poor economic growth, religious enthusiasm, and adventure poor economic growth, religious enthusiasm, and adventure religious enthusiasm, land and wealth, and adventure religious enthusiasm, land and wealth, and adventure business opportunity, adventure, and wealth

The most accurate response is: missionary work, religious enthusiasm, and adventure.

Which of the following best explains the vows a monk and nun took to join their organizations?(1 point) Responses vows of poverty and purity vows of poverty and purity vows of humility and education vows of humility and education vows of wealth accumulation vows of wealth accumulation vows of self-reflection and hard work

The most accurate response is: vows of poverty and purity.

Which of the following best describes the events of the Fourth Crusade?(1 point) Responses Crusaders again entered the Holy Land but were unable to remove Muslims from Palestine. Crusaders again entered the Holy Land but were unable to remove Muslims from Palestine. Crusaders again attacked the Holy Land and recaptured it. Crusaders again attacked the Holy Land and recaptured it. Crusaders attacked and subdued Constantinople, never making it to the Holy Lands and further dividing West and East. Crusaders attacked and subdued Constantinople, never making it to the Holy Lands and further dividing West and East. Urban II was removed as pope.

The most accurate response is: Crusaders attacked and subdued Constantinople, never making it to the Holy Lands and further dividing West and East.

Which of the following best identifies a positive effect the Crusades had on Europe and Southwest Asia?(1 point) Responses The Crusades led to deeper faith among Muslims than Christians. The Crusades led to deeper faith among Muslims than Christians. The Roman Catholic Church and Eastern Orthodox Church grew closer to each other. 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 conflicts created new trade opportunities across the Mediterranean world for Christians and Muslims. Europeans acquired permanent states in Southwest Asia that Muslims never conquered.