answersLogoWhite

0

Prince Mustafa, the son of Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent, died in 1553, reportedly executed by strangulation on the orders of his father. This decision was influenced by court intrigues and the political climate, as Mustafa was seen as a threat to the Sultan's preferred successor, his son Selim. His death marked a tragic end to a promising heir, reflecting the brutal realities of succession in the Ottoman Empire.

User Avatar

AnswerBot

1w ago

What else can I help you with?

Continue Learning about General History

What territorial expansions of the Ottoman Empire were lead by Muhammad II?

None. Muhammad died long before the rise of the Ottoman empire. If you mean Mehmed the Second, one of the sultans of the Ottoman empire, he was the one who conquered Constantinople and made it the new capital; renamed Istanbul. He expanded the empire to cover almost all of Serbia as well as including Anatolia & the Crimea.


How far did Suleiman's empire stretch?

790,000 square miles ----------- There is a link to a map of the Ottoman Empire in 1566, when Suleiman the Magnificent died, below.


Where did the Ottoman Empire start from?

The Ottoman Empire wanted to go to war because the Allies wanted to go to war with Germany and the Ottoman Empire is supposed to help out Germany when they are in war or need some help. The Ottoman Empire has gone to war numerous times and each time for a different set of reasons. The above is only applicable to World War 1.


Who briefly interrupted the rise of the ottoman empire?

In the 15th century, this warrior/conqueror from Samarkand in Central Asia briefly interrupted the rise of the Ottoman Empire. He also conquered Russia, Persia, and northern India, but died on his way to conquer China. HOPE THIS HELPS.


What territorial expansions of the Ottoman Empire were lead by Muhammad?

None. The Ottoman Empire was founded by Osman I in the 13th century. Mohammed died in the 7th century. Therefore Mohammed had nothing to do with the territorial expansions of the Ottoman Empire. However, Mohammed was a conqueror and in his day, he conquered the entire Arabian Peninsula (which comprises the modern-day countries of Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Oman, UAE, Qatar, Bahrain, and Kuwait).