The leader was Esma'il.
The Safavids, Persians and Iranians
Shah abbas
Ismail I of the Safavids was a Twelver Shiite Muslim.
The Ottoman Empire was controlled by Sunni Muslims, while the Safavid Empire was ruled by Shia Muslims.
NO. The Safavids were a rival empire to the Ottomans. The Janissaries were the elite troops of the Ottoman Empire, usually made of Serb, Greek, and Bulgarian Christians who were forcibly converted to Islam and made to fight against all of the Ottomans' enemies in exchange for perceived power.
Safavids were Shiite, and Ottomans were Sunni.Ottomans were Sunni, and Safavids were not
Yes, the Safavids were known for their religious tolerance during their rule in Persia. They promoted Shia Islam as the state religion but allowed for the practice of other religions, such as Christianity and Judaism, within their empire.
The Safavids were Twelver Shiite Muslims.
The Ottoman Empire defeated the Safavids in 1514 at the Battle of Chaldiran primarily due to superior military organization, tactics, and artillery. The Ottomans, led by Sultan Selim I, utilized their well-trained Janissary troops and advanced cannons to outmaneuver and overpower the Safavid forces. Additionally, the Safavids were hindered by internal divisions and less effective military strategies. This victory solidified Ottoman dominance in the region and curtailed Safavid expansion.
The qizilbash ("red heads") were a militant group that helped found the safavid empire. They wore red hats.
Safavids were Shiite, and Ottomans were Sunni.
Akbar was the great leader of the Mogul Empire.