The Ottoman society was divided into two classes. They were part of the ruling class who practiced Islam, understood Ottoman customs and were loyal to the sultan. The other people, Jews or Christians from conquered lands, formed their communities called Millets under Ottoman rule. The Millers were the major religious groups that were allowed to retain their own religious laws, traditions, and language.
However, Ottoman society limited the freedom that women enjoyed, especially in the ruling class, by separating women from men in an area of a household called a harem. Also Slavery was a part of Ottoman society. As late as 1908 women slaves were still sold in the Empire .
They were tolerant of other religions.
Muslims
there was two classes in the Ottaman society
Men of Husbandry
By centuries of careful planning.
The Ottoman society was divided into two classes. They were part of the ruling class who practiced Islam, understood Ottoman customs and were loyal to the sultan. The other people, Jews or Christians from conquered lands, formed their communities called Millets under Ottoman rule. The Millers were the major religious groups that were allowed to retain their own religious laws, traditions, and language. However, Ottoman society limited the freedom that women enjoyed, especially in the ruling class, by separating women from men in an area of a household called a harem. Also Slavery was a part of Ottoman society. As late as 1908 women slaves were still sold in the Empire .
The Ottoman society was divided into two classes. They were part of the ruling class who practiced Islam, understood Ottoman customs and were loyal to the sultan. The other people, Jews or Christians from conquered lands, formed their communities called Millets under Ottoman rule. The Millers were the major religious groups that were allowed to retain their own religious laws, traditions, and language. However, Ottoman society limited the freedom that women enjoyed, especially in the ruling class, by separating women from men in an area of a household called a harem. Also Slavery was a part of Ottoman society. As late as 1908 women slaves were still sold in the Empire .
The Ottoman society was divided into two classes. They were part of the ruling class who practiced Islam, understood Ottoman customs and were loyal to the sultan. The other people, Jews or Christians from conquered lands, formed their communities called Millets under Ottoman rule. The Millers were the major religious groups that were allowed to retain their own religious laws, traditions, and language. However, Ottoman society limited the freedom that women enjoyed, especially in the ruling class, by separating women from men in an area of a household called a harem. Also Slavery was a part of Ottoman society. As late as 1908 women slaves were still sold in the Empire .
The Ottoman society was divided into two classes. They were part of the ruling class who practiced Islam, understood Ottoman customs and were loyal to the sultan. The other people, Jews or Christians from conquered lands, formed their communities called Millets under Ottoman rule. The Millers were the major religious groups that were allowed to retain their own religious laws, traditions, and language. However, Ottoman society limited the freedom that women enjoyed, especially in the ruling class, by separating women from men in an area of a household called a harem. Also Slavery was a part of Ottoman society. As late as 1908 women slaves were still sold in the Empire .
They were tolerant of other religions.
Muslims
Government and society
there was two classes in the Ottaman society
Men of Husbandry
By centuries of careful planning.
Jannisary and Sipahi
Men of The Pen.