From the 1500s to the 1800s, the Ottoman Empire's relationship with the West shifted from one of relative strength and dominance to a more precarious position of decline. In the 16th century, the Ottomans were a formidable power, engaging in trade and military conflicts with European states. However, by the 19th century, they faced significant territorial losses and increasing Western intervention, leading to a perception of the empire as the "sick man of Europe." This period saw rising nationalist movements within the empire and a growing reliance on European powers for military and economic support.
Ottoman Turks was the first person to find Egypt and had a successful Empire
Suleiman the Magnificent
The Ottoman Empire ruled most of the Middle East from the 1500s until World War 1.
The most important three were the Idrissids (Morocco 700s-900s CE), Fatimids (Tunisia-Libya-Egypt-Levant 900s-1200s), and the Safavids (Iran 1500s-1700s). There were numerous Persian and Central Asian Empires that were Shiite as well.
The Ottoman Empire has formed various alliances with European States during its long existence. During the early European Conquests, the territories of Moldavia and Wallachia (in what is now Romania) became vassals of the Ottoman Empire. France also had a longstanding alliance with the Ottoman Empire (1500s-1800s) since both Empires opposed the Hapsburg Emperors of Austria and Spain. The British joined this alliance in 1852 to prevent Russian expansion into the Ukraine during the Crimean War. As France and Britain promoted self-determination in the Balkans, especially Greece, the Franco-Turkish Alliance dimmed. In the years before World War I, the Ottoman Empire had good relations with Germany and Austria-Hungary, eventually creating an alliance with those powers and joining the Central Powers in that war.
Ottoman Turks was the first person to find Egypt and had a successful Empire
Ottoman Empire
Suleiman the Magnificent
Ghana, mali, and songhai
Spain was no more or less justified in their foreign conquests than the numerous other peoples who have conquered and expanded their empires. During the period of primary Spanish conquest (1500s-1600s), there were numerous other empires around world that were expanding, like the Ottoman Empire, Safavid Empire, Mughal Empire, the Portuguese Empire, the Songhai Empire, and the Japanese Shogunate.
His relationship was his crew helped him win the battle against the Aztecs in the 1500s
There relationship was harsh and did not like each other at all! Sadly but it is true..
The Safavids ruled in Persia and the Ottomans ruled just about everything else.
loi
Mecca always had a majority-Arab population, but for most of the 1500s-1918. the city was under Ottoman Turkish control.
The Ottoman Empire ruled most of the Middle East from the 1500s until World War 1.
At the beginning of the 1500s, there were three main countries in the Middle East: the Ottoman Sultanate (Turkey), the Safavid Empire (Iran, Iraq, and Azerbaijan), and the Mamluk Sultanate (Egypt, the Levant, and Hejaz). The remainder of the Arabian Peninsula was controlled by some Bedouin tribes and small/insignificant kingdoms, like Fartak and Oman. In 1517, the Ottoman Sultanate conquered the Mamluk Sultanate and acquired all of its territories.