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What three states declined in Central Europe in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries?
Poland ceased to exist, the Holy Roman Empire declined because of the thirty years war, and Sweden (not 100% sure, is this central Europe?) Also, the Ottoman Empire experienced a great decline as the "sick man" of Europe.
Who was the healer for medievel times?
Medicine during the medieval times was scarce. But when Charlemagne became Emperor his penance to the Catholic Church took the form of monasteries. These monasteries were run by the clergy who also served as "healers". The monasteries spread across Europe following a simple design that included space for sick people seeking health.
Who invented the walker and why?
Zimmer Holdings because it can help sick or disabled people
Why did early Romans want to get rid of the monarchy?
They were sick and tired of the tyranny of a one man rule.
Whom did medieval doctors look to for information?
To heal the sick just like they do today.
What is the ottoman empire nickname?
The Sick Man of Europe
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.
Why is turkey called sick man of Europe?
Turkey was called the Sick Man of Europe in the early part of the 20th century. This was because the Ottoman Empire was crumbling and the nation was not doing well economically.
How powerful was the Ottoman Empire compared to other empire of the time?
It depends on the century the question refers to. In the 16th Century, the Ottoman Empire was the most powerful empire west of China. In the 19th Century, the Ottoman Empire was one of the weakest empires in the world and called the "Sick Man of Europe".
How powerful was the Ottoman Empire compared to others empire of the time?
It depends on the century the question refers to. In the 16th Century, the Ottoman Empire was the most powerful empire west of China. In the 19th Century, the Ottoman Empire was one of the weakest empires in the world and called the "Sick Man of Europe".
In the early twentieth century the Ottoman Empire was referred to as the?
sick man of Europe.
How powerful was the Ottoman Empire compared to the other empires of the time?
It depends on the century the question refers to. In the 16th Century, the Ottoman Empire was the most powerful empire west of China. In the 19th Century, the Ottoman Empire was one of the weakest empires in the world and called the "Sick Man of Europe".
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"
How powerful was the ottomans empire compared to other empires of the time?
It depends on the century the question refers to. In the 16th Century, the Ottoman Empire was the most powerful empire west of China. In the 19th Century, the Ottoman Empire was one of the weakest empires in the world and called the "Sick Man of Europe".
What happened in the Ottoman War between 1914 and 1930?
During this time period, the Ottoman Empire was increasingly getting weaker and weaker. It's nickname was even called the "Sick Man of Europe". Every country in Europe knew that the Ottoman Empire was on its last legs and that it was only a matter of time until it collapsed, which it did after World War I.
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"
Which country was nicknamed ''sick man of Europe''?
"Sick man of Europe" is a nickname that has been used to describe a European country experiencing a time of economic difficulty and/or impoverishment. The term was first used in the mid-19th century to describe the Ottoman Empire, but has since been applied at one time or another to nearly every other mid-to-large-sized country in Europe. At the moment it is Greece that holds the label.
