The bases of the marbles date from the Crusader era.

In the 15th-century, Jews built a synagogue adjacent to the mosque and resumed pilgrimages to the site after losing that privilege during the Crusader era.

The site of Christ's weeping was unmarked until the Crusader era.

During the Crusader era, the Franks referred to Mallaha as Merla.

The main structure of the chapel is from the Crusader era; the octagonal drum and stone dome are Muslim additions.

At this time a small Bethlehemskapelle was built under the main chapel's east window, recalling an earlier chapel of that name on the site from the Crusader era.

This church survived intact until the Crusader era.

There is also evidence of settlement during the Crusader era (12th century).

There are Crusader era remains in Ramot 2 and Ramot 6.

It survived intact until the Crusader era.