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What was the relation of the ottoman empire to the development of Modern Europe?
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∙ 13y ago
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∙ 13y ago
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What empire was the gravest danger to modern Europe at the beginning of the sixteenth century?
The Turkish Ottoman Empire.
Which country is called sick man of Europe?
In April 2007, The Economist described Portugal as "a new sick man of Europe" Also in 2007 a report prepared by Morgan Stanley referred to France as the "new sick man of Europe"
Which modern nation came out of the ottoman empire?
Turkey
The Ottoman Empire is centered on what modern country?
Turkey
Where did the Ottoman Empire spread?
The Ottoman Empire at its height controlled territories on three different continents. Africa: Most of North Africa was under Ottoman control including territories from all of the following Modern countries: Algeria, Tunisia, Libya, Egypt, and Sudan.(Morocco was intentionally not conquered but the Ottoman Empire exerted a strong cultural influence over the independent country). Europe: The Ottoman Empire controlled the entire Balkans region (Yugoslav States, Albania, and Greece) except for some of the Dalmatian Coast (part of Modern Croatia) and parts of Greece which were under Venetian Control. In addition they controlled the entirety of what is now Bulgaria, Hungary, and parts of Romania. In addition they established dependent protectorates in Wallachia (part of Modern Romania). Asia: The Ottoman Empire controlled the Levant (Modern Lebanon, Syria, Israel, Palestine, and Jordan), Mesopotamia (Modern Iraq) the Western Arabian Coast (part of Modern Saudi Arabia which includes Mecca and Medina), and of course Anatolia and the Caucasus (modern day Turkey, Georgia, Armenia, and Azerbaijan. Note: This list is not exhaustive as there are other modern countries which had some occupation by the Ottoman Empire, but those territories make up less than 10% of the modern countries' land areas.
What empire was the gravest danger to modern Europe at the beginning of the sixteenth century?
The Turkish Ottoman Empire.
What was the largest city in the Ottoman Empire?
Unquestionably, it was Constantinople, modern day Istanbul. Being at the crossroads of Europe and Asia, it was the most economically empowered city. It was also he home of the majority of the Ottoman Sultans.
Why is Turkey called the sick country of Europe?
Before the modern state of Turkey was formed after World War I, it was the Ottoman Empire. Towards the end of its existence, the Ottoman Empire was called the Sick Man of Europe because it was losing a lot of wars and the territory it once controlled.
How did citizenship descend from ancient rome to modern times?
The Roman and Greek citizenship influenced the development of modern democracies.in Europe and the US.
Which country is called sick man of Europe?
In April 2007, The Economist described Portugal as "a new sick man of Europe" Also in 2007 a report prepared by Morgan Stanley referred to France as the "new sick man of Europe"
What were the least industrialized nations in Europe in 1914?
Eastern Europe had yet to become industrialized. This would include countries such as the Russian Empire, the Ottoman Empire, Bosnia and Herzegovina*, Albania*, and the Kingdom of Romania. * = has the same name as a modern day country but is not the same as this modern day nation.
Which modern nation came out of the ottoman empire?
Turkey
The Ottoman Empire is centered on what modern country?
Turkey
The sick man of Europe was a term applied to who?
'The Sick Man of Europe' was the nickname applied to the Ottoman Empire in the second half of the 19th century (1850 onwards)Penn Foster answer: (TURKEY) "Modern day Of the Ottoman Empire"
Where did the Ottoman Empire spread?
The Ottoman Empire at its height controlled territories on three different continents. Africa: Most of North Africa was under Ottoman control including territories from all of the following Modern countries: Algeria, Tunisia, Libya, Egypt, and Sudan.(Morocco was intentionally not conquered but the Ottoman Empire exerted a strong cultural influence over the independent country). Europe: The Ottoman Empire controlled the entire Balkans region (Yugoslav States, Albania, and Greece) except for some of the Dalmatian Coast (part of Modern Croatia) and parts of Greece which were under Venetian Control. In addition they controlled the entirety of what is now Bulgaria, Hungary, and parts of Romania. In addition they established dependent protectorates in Wallachia (part of Modern Romania). Asia: The Ottoman Empire controlled the Levant (Modern Lebanon, Syria, Israel, Palestine, and Jordan), Mesopotamia (Modern Iraq) the Western Arabian Coast (part of Modern Saudi Arabia which includes Mecca and Medina), and of course Anatolia and the Caucasus (modern day Turkey, Georgia, Armenia, and Azerbaijan. Note: This list is not exhaustive as there are other modern countries which had some occupation by the Ottoman Empire, but those territories make up less than 10% of the modern countries' land areas.
What were the inventions of the Ottoman Empire?
I am not definitely sure if you want an artistic answer on that question because there are lots of forms of art that I count as "Ottoman" or "originated in Ottoman Empire" but I'm guessing you are asking for the real definition of invention. Unluckily, Ottoman Empire differed from Europe at this part and the Ottomans did not invent anything new or remarkable. Although there are some Ottoman style cures for important diseases. Additionally, Ottomans had an incredible command of modern military technologies, using fast and decisive naval vessels to attack Greek islands. They also had modern cavalry formations, modern artillery such as cannons, uniforms and flags to prevent friendly fire, generals who used innovative strategies, and incredible siege weapons.
What were some weaknesses that Europeans saw in the Ottoman Empire?
Modern thinkers in Europe in the 1850's took a negative view about the Ottoman empire. Europeans saw the Ottoman's as a divided nation and lacked the European idea of nationalism or national unity. A uniform set of laws were not national and were segregated by tribes and special interest groups. Europeans also believed that the Ottoman's lacked a scientific community and had no respect for human rights.
