Ottoman Empire of course.
Ottoman EMPIRE
The Baltic states, the Ottoman empire and the Italian city-states were the 3 principal political entities in central and eastern Europe in the mid-seventeenth century. The Ottoman empire dissolved in 1923.
'The Sick Man of Europe' was the nickname applied to the Ottoman Empire in the second half of the 19th century (1850 onwards)Penn Foster answer: (TURKEY) "Modern day Of the Ottoman Empire"
In the 17th century, Europe's population is estimated to have been between 100 and 150 million people. This period saw significant demographic changes due to factors such as wars, plagues, and economic fluctuations. The population began to recover and grow towards the end of the century, particularly in Western Europe. However, precise figures are difficult to determine due to the lack of comprehensive records from that time.
In the late 16th century, the Ottoman Empire was a major power in western Asia. The Mughal Empire ruled much of the Indian subcontinent.
The Ottoman Turks overran Bulgaria in the 14th century.
controlled trade routes between asia and europe -apex
The relationship between electricity and magnetism was discovered by the scientist Michael Faraday in the 19th century.
the ottomans conquered Egypt in 1517 so they chosed the governors of ottoman Egypt it was just a province of the empire and near the end of the 19th century it became a vassal state and later they became a british protectorate.
Ottoman Empire
Ottoman Empire
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".
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".
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".
Tom McNeill is the author of "The Lighthouse and the Observatory: Islam, Science, and Empire in Late Ottoman Egypt." The book explores the complex relationship between Islam and science in the context of 19th-century Egypt.
Ottoman conquests substantially weakened the Byzantine Empire.