No. The Ottomans adopted Islam and today some 99.5% of Turks are at least titularly Muslim.
The predominant religious affiliation of the Ottomans was Sunni Islam.
The Latin Empire of Constantinople ruled from 1204 to 1261, when Michael VIII Palaiologos managed to reclaim the city from the Italians.
The military establishment is one of the attributes that made the Ottomans expand their empire with much success.
The Ottoman Empire did not directly end the Roman Empire, as the Western Roman Empire had already fallen in 476 AD, long before the rise of the Ottomans. The Eastern Roman Empire, or Byzantine Empire, continued until the Ottomans captured Constantinople in 1453. This conquest marked the end of the Byzantine Empire and solidified the Ottoman Empire's dominance in the region. Thus, while the Ottomans played a significant role in the fall of the Byzantine Empire, they did not end the Roman Empire in its entirety.
The Ottoman Empire.
No. The Ottomans adopted Islam and today some 99.5% of Turks are at least titularly Muslim.
Islam Sunni
NO. The Safavids were a rival empire to the Ottomans. The Janissaries were the elite troops of the Ottoman Empire, usually made of Serb, Greek, and Bulgarian Christians who were forcibly converted to Islam and made to fight against all of the Ottomans' enemies in exchange for perceived power.
The predominant religious affiliation of the Ottomans was Sunni Islam.
The Latin Empire of Constantinople ruled from 1204 to 1261, when Michael VIII Palaiologos managed to reclaim the city from the Italians.
The most widely recognized symbol for Islam is the "crescent moon" which is really a coincidence of history. The crescent moon was the symbol of the Ottoman Empire and was historically grafted onto Islam simply by dint of the Ottomans being the most powerful Islamic Empire in modern times.
i dnt knw
The military establishment is one of the attributes that made the Ottomans expand their empire with much success.
Yes it was .
1453
The Ottomans were led by the Sultan in political matter and the Caliph in religious matters.