The Eleventh Crusade refers to a military campaign launched in the late 12th century, primarily aimed at recapturing the Holy Land from Muslim control. It followed the earlier crusades, which had varying degrees of success, and was marked by a lack of unified leadership and resources. The campaign was influenced by the ongoing conflicts between Christian and Muslim states in the region. Despite its intentions, the Eleventh Crusade did not achieve significant military success. The efforts were hampered by internal divisions among the Christian factions and the growing strength of Muslim leaders, such as Saladin. Ultimately, the crusade failed to reclaim key territories, leading to a decline in the overall momentum of the crusading movement.