No. While Suleiman I, also known as Suleiman the Magnificent or Suleiman the Lawgiver/Qanuni, was an emperor known for his mosques, he was the Sultan of the Ottoman Empire, which was the rival of the Safavid Empire.
no he was not
Yes he was.
yes
Actually, Germany did not exist in the sixteenth century, there were many individual German states in that part of the Holy Roman Empire which came to be what we now know as Germany. The Holy Roman Empire was ruled by the Holy Roman Emperor, and the individual principalities were ruled by princes.
The assassination of Emperor Severus set off the Crisis of the Third Century in Rome.
Constantine ruled over the Roman Empire from 306 to 337 AD
The emperor Nero committed suicide in 68 AD, so he died during the first century AD.
yes
Montazuma
Suleiman the Magnificent, the Ottoman Sultan, died after falling down the steps of his library in 1566. He was known for his military conquests and cultural achievements during his reign.
You are probably thinking of Suleiman the Magnificent of the Ottoman Empire who lived for 71 years and controlled all of the Middle East except Central and Southern Arabia and Iran.
Otto i
The Emperor's New School - 2006 Kronk the Magnificent Kamp Kuzco 2-25 was released on: USA: 21 August 2008 Belgium: 26 December 2009
Firstly, the question should be narrowed. While the Ottoman Empire declined after the death of Suleiman I, the Safavid Empire in Persia was only beginning to rise and the Mughal Empire in India had not even begun to form.As for the reason for the Ottoman Empire's decline, Suleiman I was the last Ottoman Emperor to care more about the state than the harem where he could indulge in pleasures of the flesh.
William II King of Prussia and Emperor of Germany
The assassination of Severus set off the Crisis of the Third Century.
Emperor Justinian I was born in the 5th Century in either 482 or 483.
In "The Emperor's New Clothes," the antagonist is the swindlers who pretend to weave a magnificent fabric invisible to those who are unfit for their positions. They manipulate the emperor and his ministers, creating a sense of false importance, until a child's innocence exposes the truth.
A Christian Roman emperor in the 4th century