In the 19th century, Palestine was part of the Ottoman Empire, which had controlled the region since the early 16th century. The empire administered the area through local governors and officials, while the population was predominantly Arab, with various religious communities. The decline of the Ottoman Empire towards the end of the century set the stage for increased European interest and later geopolitical changes in the region.
No one, because in he first century there was no such place as Palestine. The area did not receive the name Palestina until after the second Jewish revolt. In the first century, what would eventually become Palestine was a combination of Judaea and Syria.
Tokugawa
Mandates
Palestine was under Roman rule at the time of Christ's birth.
Yes. 1834 is in the 19th century.
Elmo l. loganberry
Crusaders ruled most of Palestine during the last two or three years of the 11th century, and for some time after.
No one, because in he first century there was no such place as Palestine. The area did not receive the name Palestina until after the second Jewish revolt. In the first century, what would eventually become Palestine was a combination of Judaea and Syria.
Italy was divided among different states until the 19th century: the biggest was the Kingdom of Naples in the south, ruled in the 16th century by Aragon (Spain).
Tokugawa
Israel didn't exist in 1920. That area was called Palestine and was ruled by the British.
the first suicidal attack was done is Palestine by a car that was driven by a girl.
Britain ruled Kenya from the late 19th century until Kenya gained independence in 1963.
Ferdinand Marcos-wrong!he's not even a king!
1873 was the 19th century (1800-1899).
Up to the 19th century, the British got their permission from the various maharadja's who ruled the many kingdoms of India. In the 19th century the British colonized India and after that they simply organized trade as they saw fit.
18th century