There are two empires that had the same amount of territory ottoman. The two empires are Bosnia and Sultanate.
Yes, Turkish people were in the Ottoman empire.
Yes, the Ottoman Dynasty was the Osman family. Founded by a relatively uninfluential chieftain who overthrew the Seljug Turk aristocracy and formed the Ottoman Empire. The Empire which eventually captured Constaninople in 1453 and changed the name to Istanbul.
The Ottoman Empire was founded by Oghuz Turks under Osman Bey in 1299. Some of the present day countries that are located in the same area as the Ottoman Empire are: Egypt, Albania, Romania, Bulgaria, Yemen.
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.
Austro-Hungarian Empire, German Empire, Ottoman Empire, and Kingdom of Bulgaria. There was no facism and dictators in this war. But the team were still the same as WWII.
Yes, Turkish people were in the Ottoman empire.
Yes, the Ottoman Dynasty was the Osman family. Founded by a relatively uninfluential chieftain who overthrew the Seljug Turk aristocracy and formed the Ottoman Empire. The Empire which eventually captured Constaninople in 1453 and changed the name to Istanbul.
The Ottoman Empire was founded by Oghuz Turks under Osman Bey in 1299. Some of the present day countries that are located in the same area as the Ottoman Empire are: Egypt, Albania, Romania, Bulgaria, Yemen.
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.
Austro-Hungarian Empire, German Empire, Ottoman Empire, and Kingdom of Bulgaria. There was no facism and dictators in this war. But the team were still the same as WWII.
Austro-Hungarian Empire, German Empire, Ottoman Empire, and Kingdom of Bulgaria. There was no facism and dictators in this war. But the team were still the same as WWII.
As far as I am aware Islam does not have a single spiritual leader, in the same way that Christianity has the Pope. Until the end of the Ottoman Empire (1918) the sultan of the Ottoman Empire was the de facto spiritual leader of Islam.
The Ottoman tribe founded the Ottoman Empire. The Ottoman Tribe was a subdivision of Oghuz Türk group of tribes from Central Asia (today's Uzbekistan and Turkmenistan). The Ottomans are those who migrated to east Anatolia and conquered parts of the Anatolian plateau under the command of Osman I, from whom the name derives. (Osman - Osman عثمان and Ottoman - Osmanli عثمانلي have the same root in Ottoman Turkish.)
Well, there are three names for the same city (weird, but yeah...) Istanbul is the current name (and name during the Ottoman Empire) but during the time of the Byzantine Empire, it was Byzantium before it was changed to Constantinople. Hope that helps!!
It was the whole of the Western culture that allowed Europe to develop economically, Ataturk felt, and he wanted his country to develop, so the country had to Westernize.
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.
Answer 1It is logic as the Ottoman Empire was covering Muslims; followers of Islam religion; who worship Allah (or God in English and same God worshiped in Christianity and Judaism).Answer 2The Ottoman Empire, like most states that existed in the Medieval Period, had an official state religion whose clergy made up part of the government apparatus. In the Ottoman Empire, the official religion was Sunni Islam on account of the fact that the Ottoman Turks were Sunni Muslims and a large percentage of those under their rule were Sunni Muslims. With Islam as a state religion, the Caliph became an important figure in creating law and policy. Additionally, conversion to Islam made a subject of the Ottoman Empire from Anatolia into an ethnic Turk, regardless of what his genetics may have been before. This effectively made him a more prominent person in society.