Plus, there was no real leader, so there were constant rivalries between nobles about who could supply the most troops. Notable among the notables were Godfrey of Bullion, Bohemond of Toronto, and Raymond of Toulouse. But despite the rivalries and the disorganization, the crusaders were remarkably, some would say miraculously, successful. By the time they arrived in the Levant, they were fighting not against the Seljuq Turks, but against Fatimid Egyptians, who had captured the Holy Land from the Seljuqs, thereby making the Turks none too pleased with the Egyptians. At Antioch, the crusaders reversed a seemingly hopeless situation when a peasant found the spear that had pierced Christ's side, hidden under a church, thereby raising morale enough to win the day. And then they did the impossible. They took Jerusalem, securing it for Christendom and famously killing a lot of people in the Alaska Mosque.