The Ottoman system for recruiting Christian slaves from the Balkans for the creation of the Janissaries (physically strong boys), Bureaucrats (mentally strong boys), and Harem Women (girls) was Devşirme.
the elite soldiers name is Janissary, the protecter of the Ottoman Crown
There were many of the same jobs in the Ottoman Empire as existed in Europe at that time, such as soldiers (Janissaries), bankers, merchants, booksellers, grocers, artisans, government bureaucrats, and low-level manufacturers.
It is unclear what you mean by this question. There were certainly brigades in the Janissaries and Ottoman Traditional Armies that created terror and there were violent guerrilla groups that opposed the Ottoman Empire and civilians. The Ottoman Empire, however, did not design, create, define, or in any other way directly promote the concept or execution of terror activities.
YES. The Janissaries were required to perform to the obligations set before them by their Ottoman masters. However, they were not slaves in a conventional sense since they did wield a large amount of political power and were often more powerful than free people. However, they had no control over their own employment, residence, and movement. This makes them slaves.
The Ottoman Empire provided a limited freedom of religion in that Jews and Christians could live in the Ottoman Empire as second-class citizens (as opposed to being forcibly converted or exiled).
Because the janissaries protected the sultan
In fact, it' janissaries, Ottoman infantry units.
That particular army was called the JANISSARIES.
They were both elite warrior units in the Ottoman Empire.
a guerrilla army that sought to drive out the ottoman Turks
They were young, Christian boys from the Balkans.
The Janissaries were an elite group of of infantry in the 14th century. The formed the Ottoman Sultan's household troops and bodyguards.
the elite soldiers name is Janissary, the protecter of the Ottoman Crown
There were many of the same jobs in the Ottoman Empire as existed in Europe at that time, such as soldiers (Janissaries), bankers, merchants, booksellers, grocers, artisans, government bureaucrats, and low-level manufacturers.
The Janissaries, being a conservative and traditionalist group, resisted the adoption of modern weapons because they believed it would undermine their status and power. The Janissaries were deeply rooted in Ottoman military and cultural traditions and feared that embracing modern weapons would lead to a loss of their unique identity and privileges within the Ottoman Empire. Additionally, the Janissaries had a monopoly on the production and supply of traditional weapons, which they sought to protect.
It is unclear what you mean by this question. There were certainly brigades in the Janissaries and Ottoman Traditional Armies that created terror and there were violent guerrilla groups that opposed the Ottoman Empire and civilians. The Ottoman Empire, however, did not design, create, define, or in any other way directly promote the concept or execution of terror activities.
Some examples of warriors that begin with the letter J are Japanese Samurai, Janissaries of the Ottoman Empire, and Junkers of Prussia.