No, Afghanistan was not part of the Ottoman Empire. The Ottomans primarily controlled territories in Southeast Europe, Western Asia, and North Africa. Afghanistan was historically influenced by various empires, including the Persian Empire and the British Empire, but it remained largely independent and was never integrated into the Ottoman territories.
The Ottoman Empire controlled most of the eastern Mediterranean. It even conquered a small part of Greece. That was in the olden times.
The Ottoman Empire at its height controlled territories on three different continents. Africa: Most of North Africa was under Ottoman control including territories from all of the following Modern countries: Algeria, Tunisia, Libya, Egypt, and Sudan.(Morocco was intentionally not conquered but the Ottoman Empire exerted a strong cultural influence over the independent country). Europe: The Ottoman Empire controlled the entire Balkans region (Yugoslav States, Albania, and Greece) except for some of the Dalmatian Coast (part of Modern Croatia) and parts of Greece which were under Venetian Control. In addition they controlled the entirety of what is now Bulgaria, Hungary, and parts of Romania. In addition they established dependent protectorates in Wallachia (part of Modern Romania). Asia: The Ottoman Empire controlled the Levant (Modern Lebanon, Syria, Israel, Palestine, and Jordan), Mesopotamia (Modern Iraq) the Western Arabian Coast (part of Modern Saudi Arabia which includes Mecca and Medina), and of course Anatolia and the Caucasus (modern day Turkey, Georgia, Armenia, and Azerbaijan. Note: This list is not exhaustive as there are other modern countries which had some occupation by the Ottoman Empire, but those territories make up less than 10% of the modern countries' land areas.
No. The Ottoman Empire never expanded anywhere close to it.
Mesopotamia became part of the Ottoman Empire in the 16th century as a result of the conquests of Suleiman the Magnificent.
Was the Ottoman Empire!!
The Ottoman Empire controlled most of the eastern Mediterranean. It even conquered a small part of Greece. That was in the olden times.
Alot of countries were, but the most noticable eliminations were those of the Ottoman Empire and The Austrian Hungarian empire. Both were major powers in the world, AH controlled a big part in central Europe (Austria Hungary and the Balkan). While the Ottoman empire controlled North-Africa (not Egypt), the middle east, Turkey and Istanbul.
The area now known as the Republic of Turkey was the centre of the Ottoman Empire. The Ottoman Empire existed from 1299-1923 and stretched over Southeast Europe, Western Asia, the Caucasus, North Africa, and the Horn of Africa.
Alexander the Great; Europe (Greece) , Africa(Egypt) and Asia (Turkey, Persia ) Then The Roman Empire, Also in Europe , Africa, and Asia. Then the Ottoman Empire.,
The Ottoman Empire at its height controlled territories on three different continents. Africa: Most of North Africa was under Ottoman control including territories from all of the following Modern countries: Algeria, Tunisia, Libya, Egypt, and Sudan.(Morocco was intentionally not conquered but the Ottoman Empire exerted a strong cultural influence over the independent country). Europe: The Ottoman Empire controlled the entire Balkans region (Yugoslav States, Albania, and Greece) except for some of the Dalmatian Coast (part of Modern Croatia) and parts of Greece which were under Venetian Control. In addition they controlled the entirety of what is now Bulgaria, Hungary, and parts of Romania. In addition they established dependent protectorates in Wallachia (part of Modern Romania). Asia: The Ottoman Empire controlled the Levant (Modern Lebanon, Syria, Israel, Palestine, and Jordan), Mesopotamia (Modern Iraq) the Western Arabian Coast (part of Modern Saudi Arabia which includes Mecca and Medina), and of course Anatolia and the Caucasus (modern day Turkey, Georgia, Armenia, and Azerbaijan. Note: This list is not exhaustive as there are other modern countries which had some occupation by the Ottoman Empire, but those territories make up less than 10% of the modern countries' land areas.
No. The Ottoman Empire never expanded anywhere close to it.
Mesopotamia became part of the Ottoman Empire in the 16th century as a result of the conquests of Suleiman the Magnificent.
For most of the Middle Ages, North Africa was controlled by Muslims of various kingdoms. At the very beginning of the Middle Ages, just after the West Roman Empire fell, the western part of North Africa was controlled by a kingdom of people called the Vandals. The eastern part was controlled by the East Roman Empire, which conquered the western part as well. Arab Muslims conquered Egypt and spread westward until, by the beginning of the 8th century, they controlled the whole of North Africa. They and their descendants controlled North Africa since that time.
The countries are: Egypt, Libya, Tunisia, Algeria, Sudan, and Somalia.
Led by Mehmed II, Ottoman Turks captured the city in 1453. After that, it became part of the Ottoman Empire.
The Ottoman Empire spanned much more than just the city of Bethlehem. Bethlehem was under the rule of the Ottoman Empire from 1517 to the early 1900s.