In a way that caused massive religious tensions. Palestine, Jordan, and Iraq became British Mandates while Syria and Lebanon became French Mandates. Hejaz was given nominal independence (which it lost when the Nejdis invaded in 1922 to create Saudi Arabia). North Yemen was given actual independence, which it maintained until the fusion with South Yemen.
If you are referring exclusively to how the Treaty of Versailles carves up the Ottoman Empire and makes Mandates in several of its former territories, the following is the way in which its territories were divided: Hejaz and Yemen were given independence as new independent countries. (Hejaz was conquered by Nejd - now Saudi Arabia - in 1922.) What are now the countries of Israel, Palestine, Jordan, Iraq, and Kuwait were given to the British to administer as the mandates of Palestine (first two), Transjordan (third), and Iraq (last two). France received the modern day countries of Lebanon and Syria. In the east the Soviet/Turkish border changed slightly to give the Soviet Union more territory (as concerns parts of Georgia).
Most European countries thought that the Ottoman Empire was in its death throes. As Russian, English, and French empires expanded in the 19th century, that expansion came at the expense of the Ottoman Empire which continued to contract.
The Ottoman Empire tried to resist European Trade and Culture but were not terribly effective in doing either, especially at resisting European Culture.
The Ottoman Empire and Venice controlled existing trade routes to Asia and made European merchants pay taxes.
as the ottoman empire conquered other countries everything and everyone belonging to that country was now apart of the ottoman empire ---- ottoman empire did not recognize any country but itself, when it was powerful.
The German Empire Bulgaria The Ottoman Empire
Most European countries thought that the Ottoman Empire was in its death throes. As Russian, English, and French empires expanded in the 19th century, that expansion came at the expense of the Ottoman Empire which continued to contract.
The ottoman empire
The Ottoman Empire tried to resist European Trade and Culture but were not terribly effective in doing either, especially at resisting European Culture.
german empire and ottoman empire
The two countries that started after the breakup of the ottoman empire were Saudi Arabia and Turkey.
The Ottoman Empire and Venice controlled existing trade routes to Asia and made European merchants pay taxes.
as the ottoman empire conquered other countries everything and everyone belonging to that country was now apart of the ottoman empire ---- ottoman empire did not recognize any country but itself, when it was powerful.
The German Empire Bulgaria The Ottoman Empire
canada
The decline of the Ottoman Empire in the decades before World War I left a power vacuum. The European countries made secret alliances about how to take control of the former Ottoman lands, eventually leading to the war.
Greece.
Countries took over by the ottoman empire in the 19th century include Moldavia, Somalia, Hungary, Egypt,