The population of Ottoman Empire itself was 20 millions before WW1.
the Americans
No, the Ottoman empire was long after the Roman empire. After the Roman empire, the byzantine empire followed. The Ottoman Turks did, however, take over the Byzantine captial of Constanope renaming it Istanbul.
It had an absolute monarchy. However, much of the Ottoman Empire was managed by secondary interest groups and the national government did not exercise a lot of power over the various territories.
The Ottoman Empire was the sick man of Europe during World War I. A group of Young Turks had tried to make changes in the government before World War I. The Ottoman Empire had lost territory to new nations. The Turks killed many of the Armenians to cleanse the country of non Turks. Finally Attaturk took over and modernized Turkey as a new nation.
Yes it was. It was a principality, meaning it was ruled by a prince or princess. It lasted into the 1400s, when it was taken over by the Ottoman Turks. After the Ottoman defeat in and dismantling after World War I, the land that was Transyvania was given to Romania.
the Americans
The Young Turks, led by Mehmet Talaat Pasha, Ismail Enver Pasha, and Ahmed Djemal Pasha led the genocide of over 1.5 million Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. The majority were killed by Ottoman soldiers, Turkish Irregulars, and Kurdish Irregulars.
The Ottoman Turks
It was taken over by the Ottoman Turks.
Constantinople was taken over by the Turks of the Ottoman Empire in 1453.
Western Rome was taken over by the Barbarians. Eastern Rome was taken over by the Ottoman Turks.
Constantinopole
When The Crusades conquered the city in 1204, and again in 1453 By The Ottoman Turks.
No, the Ottoman empire was long after the Roman empire. After the Roman empire, the byzantine empire followed. The Ottoman Turks did, however, take over the Byzantine captial of Constanope renaming it Istanbul.
Western Rome was taken over by the Barbarians. Eastern Rome was taken over by the Ottoman Turks.
The Turks (or rather, the Ottoman Empire) ruled over the Balkan countries, such as Greece, Rumania and former Yugoslavia, and over Egypt and large streches of the North African coastal areas.
Turks live predominantly in Turkey. There are also large numbers of Turks living in Europe (over 5 million), especially Germany which has a Turkish population of 3 million. Turks also make up 10% of Bulgaria's population.