If the question is asking whether European Powers (specifically, Great Britain, France, Italy, and Russia) established colonies, protectorates, mandates, and spheres of influence in the Middle East, the answer is: Yes.
However the question as phrased is a little difficult to understand. It is unclear what "successfully controlling" something means. If it refers to an intentional re-molding of society like what the Spaniards did in Latin America, than the Europeans did not "successfully control" the Middle East. Additionally, if "successfully controlling" refers to having power and authority over all parts of the Middle East, the Europeans did not "successfully control" the Middle East since Saudi Arabia was always independent of the West and Turkey effectively fought off attempts to carve spheres of influence into its territory.
the middle east was a large aria to control but the most common answer to who imperialised the middle east is Germany throughout ww2 The only two countries that occupied lands in the middle east are England and France
It was not affected. The printing-press was not introduced into the Middle East until the late 1800s with the Tanzimat Reforms of the Ottomans. Prior to this, it was used almost exclusively by Europeans. Understandably, the failure to use the printing press in the Arab world earlier prevented the continued rise of the Islamic States and was one of many reasons why the Europeans were far more technologically advanced by the 1800s.
The Ottoman Empire controlled most of the Middle East except in the years 1516 to 1917. During World War 1 they lost control of the area to the French.
They used the astrolabe, which was perfected by the Muslims. They also used the compass, which was invented by the Chinese.
After the Crusades, a European knight or traveler who had returned from the Middle East would most likely make the statement, "I am tasting sesame seeds for the first time." This experience reflects the cultural exchanges that occurred during the Crusades, where Europeans were introduced to new foods and spices from the East. Sesame seeds, commonly used in Middle Eastern cuisine, would have been unfamiliar to many Europeans at that time.
middle east
France and Great Britain took control of much of the Middle East.
The Crusades
In 1790 the middle east was under the control of the Ottoman Empire.
France and Great Britain took control of much of the Middle East.
The empires in the Middle East and North Africa in the late 1700s and early 1800s were centuries behind the Europeans in military technology. Early machine-guns called "Gatling Guns" would mow down thousands of musket-wielding Arabs. Each "battle" between the Europeans and the Arabs would be a massacre and so, many Arab states conceded defeat, like Egypt. Other parts of the Middle East, like the Levant or Mesopotamia, were under Ottoman control and were acquired by the British and the French as a result of the Treaty of Versailles.
the middle mens were the europeans China's
The Persians took control of the Middle East in the mid 600s.
Crusades
The Persians took control of the Middle East in the mid 600s.
Earlier on the Seljuk Turks controlled the Middle East. Later, the Ottoman Turks were in control.
France had taken control and gained its independence from the middle east in 1930.