the london eye
Allowing Persian culture to remain unchanged strengthened the Islamic empire by fostering loyalty among the local population, who felt their traditions and identity were respected. This cultural continuity facilitated smoother governance and integration, as Persian administrative practices and artistic influences were incorporated into the Islamic framework. Additionally, the preservation of Persian literature, science, and philosophy enriched the Islamic intellectual tradition, enhancing the empire's cultural prestige and cohesion. Ultimately, this cultural inclusivity contributed to the stability and longevity of the Islamic empire.
Who were these others and who thought that Rome should remain an empire? No Romans thought that Rome should cease to have an empire.
Greece joined World War 1 because Britain forced Constantine to abdicate the throne and take a side in the battle. Originally Greece tried to remain neutral.
its the ability to be amended.
It's a fairly modern name for the East Roman Empire, which continued in existence until 1453. A modern descriptor used to refer to the eastern half of the Roman Empire from the founding of Constantinople (named Nova Roma or new Rome, but the name Constantinople or City of Constantine stuck, so this is what it was called in later centuries) in 340 CE to the fall of Constantinople to the Ottoman Turks in 1451 CE. Interestingly, however, the the last remaining vestige of the Byzantine Empire to remain was the Empire of Trebizond, one of the splinter states formed after the sack of Constantinople in 1204 during the fourth Crusade. It finally fell to the Ottoman Turks in 1461, making it the final vestige of Roman administration in the east.
its the ability to be amended.
its the ability to be amended.
Constantinople was in East Roman territory and was known as the city of Byzantium, and but was reinvigorated and reestablished by the Roman emperor Constantine, as his namesake in 306CE. The seat of Roman government was moved there briefly, and it soon became the head of the Eastern empire. After the collapse of the empire in c.476CE, and the following split, the eastern empire (now known as the Byzantine empire) was established, with its head at Constantinople. The city would remain a bastion of classical culture until her defeat at by the Ottoman Empire in 1453. The city's name was changed in 1930 to Istanbul.
yes because they where in the middle of war.When Austria-Hungary was threatening to invade Serbia, the leadership of the German Empire favored such an attack but did not want it to lead to a general European war. When AH did, indeed, attack Serbia and the Russian Empire responded by declaring war on AH, Germany responded by declaring war on Russia. Within days, Germany also declared war on France and Belgium.It does not seem that the German Empire made much effort to remain neutral.
The ability to change and be amended.
Definitely not. The map of Eastern Europe was completely altered as the Ottoman Empire and the Austrian-Hungarian Empire were dismantled, and the Russian Empire lost a significant amount of land in Eastern Europe as well. Germany also lost a significant amount of land, mostly in Eastern Europe. But Germany also lost land to France and Denmark, and also formed a demilitarized zone, the Rhineland, between France and Germany.
Ottoman Apologist AnswerIn Ottoman Empire, women were cared for so much. Maybe you heard like women didn't go out because it was banned for women. No it wasn't like that completely. In 1800s and 1900s until 1930s women in big cities wore veil etc. I said "BIG CITIES" not in other small cities or villages.Also men wasn't treating women badly and women weren't doing anything except sitting at home. No, women had special places called "Şırahane"-as far as I remember where they sat and spent their time with each other.Ottoman Critical AnswerAs the above answer demonstrates, a woman's place in the Ottoman Empire was to manage the household and to socialize in women's only places like Şırahane. Women in the Ottoman Era did not have the right to work in a profession, the right to freely marry and divorce (or remain single indefinitely), and did not have the right of movement. The fact that it was less repressive than other Islamic Societies is little comfort to Ottoman Women. Especially in the late 1800s and early 1900s, women in Western Europe and Anglo-America had more rights.