The Ottoman Empire did not change the nature of global trade itself. It was the presence of the Ottoman Empire and the antagonism that most of Western Europe had for the Ottomans that led to the Age of Exploration and a shift of trade from being primarily over the Mediterranean and over Asia to occurring on ocean routes that circumnavigated Africa.
In 1683, the Ottoman Empire was bordered by several significant bodies of water. To the north, it had access to the Black Sea, while the Aegean Sea bordered its western coast. The Mediterranean Sea lay to the south, providing crucial maritime routes. Additionally, the Sea of Marmara connected the Aegean and Black Seas, serving as an important waterway within the empire.
Turkey.
troy
Throughout the Mediterranean and Black Seas.
Control of the seas was strategically important in the waging of war where one could control logistical supply routes and project , or prevent the projection of , military forces onto the land .
In 1683, the Ottoman Empire was bordered by several significant bodies of water. To the north, it had access to the Black Sea, while the Aegean Sea bordered its western coast. The Mediterranean Sea lay to the south, providing crucial maritime routes. Additionally, the Sea of Marmara connected the Aegean and Black Seas, serving as an important waterway within the empire.
the empire composed of a bordering mass without oceans and seas separating different parts. Examples are Russia, China, Mughal India and the Ottoman. The empire of Alexander the great was a land empire.
Turkey.
Empire of the Seas - 2010 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G
Persians developed road systems to improve trade movement and communications with other areas with different cultures.
they were important transportation routes for Greek people.
troy
they were important transportation routes for Greek people.
troy
Medittarian sea and Red sea.Marine trade routes across the Arabian gulf .
The cast of Empire of the Seas - 2010 includes: Mark Fearn as himself Aryan Klein as himself Neil Mogridge as himself
red sea and mediterranian sea