Poorly, obviously; for they failed; because of divided opinions; concerning right and wrong And Jesus knew their thoughts, and said unto them, Every kingdom divided against itself is brought to desolation; and every city or house divided against itself shall not stand: [Matthew 12:25.] Humanity's greatest "Human Error"! Theorising they have control over the Cosmos; and may control it with their laws! History has proved human laws; Do Not Work! ----
The Ottoman and Safavid empires were both powerful Islamic empires that emerged in the early modern period, significantly influencing their respective regions—Ottomans in the Middle East and Europe, and Safavids in Persia. Both empires utilized a centralized government and a strong military to expand their territories, and they shared similar cultural elements, including art, architecture, and trade practices. Additionally, both empires promoted the Islamic faith, though they differed in sect; the Ottomans were predominantly Sunni, while the Safavids were known for establishing Shia Islam as the state religion.
The Safavids ruled in Persia and the Ottomans ruled just about everything else.
The Safavids were Twelver Shiite Muslims in comparison to the Ottomans and the Mughals who were Sunni Muslims.
The Mongol invasion in the 13th century significantly disrupted established empires and facilitated the spread of ideas and technologies across Asia and Europe. The resulting power vacuum and political fragmentation allowed for the rise of new states, particularly the Ottomans and Safavids, who capitalized on the weakened regional powers. The Mongols' emphasis on trade and cultural exchange helped these empires adopt advanced military tactics and administrative practices, contributing to their rapid expansion and consolidation of power. As a result, both empires emerged as dominant forces in their respective regions, shaping the political landscape of the Middle East and beyond.
It depends on the century the question refers to. In the 16th Century, the Ottoman Empire was the most powerful empire west of China. In the 19th Century, the Ottoman Empire was one of the weakest empires in the world and called the "Sick Man of Europe".
Sorry bud Greek isn't a place, if you mean Greece, people lived there because it was once of the most prosperous and powerful empires in the world
The Ottoman-Safavid War, particularly the most notable conflict from 1623 to 1639, ended in a stalemate, with the Treaty of Kasr-i Sharif being signed in 1639. This treaty established the borders between the two empires, confirming Ottoman control over eastern Anatolia and parts of the Caucasus, while the Safavids retained control over Persia. Both empires suffered significant losses, but the Ottomans solidified their territorial gains in the region. Overall, the war is considered a strategic victory for the Ottomans.
I believe it's the Ottomans.
The Aztec and Maya empires were powerful around the same time as the Inca.
The Aztec and Maya empires were powerful around the same time as the Inca.
Ottomans was only partially successful in controlling the world at their height because the other empires also had their own military establishments.
Some powerful empires that existed around at the same time were the Aztec and Inca Empires. However, the Inca Empire was much larger.