The Ottoman Empire

The Ottoman Empire — page 3
THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE GHAZNAVID MATE Korman GHAMPIRE ເpance Rum Seljuq territory c 1100 BYZANTINES EMPIRE Constantinople Annexed from Danishmendids by Nicomedia Tashkont 1174 Nicaea Sinop Tiflis Urgench Annexed from Byzantines by 1182 Konya Kayser Manzikert Bukhara Ghazna Conquests to 1240 LITTLE ARMENIA AZERBAIJAN Boundary of Rum Solluq sultanate Axov Boundary of Rum Solluaus Sea of 5 Gurgan Ghazni Antioch Aleppo Mosul in 1243 Damascus Baghdad KHORASAN Morv 1243 Battle sites with year of battle Cairo Esfahan Jorusalem BAGHDAD CALIPHATE Kerman FATIMID CALIPHATE Basra Shiraz 2 BYZANTINE Great Seljug Medina empire EMPIRE BLACK SEA Mecca ARABIA Great Seljuq 0 protectorates Adrianople 400 mi Sultanate of Sinop 0 600 km Constantinople 1 Marmara Nicomedia Kun Trebizond Nicaea sa lyg Amasya Köse Dag ARMENIA Dorylaeum Ankara Sivas Kemab 1243 Erzurum Erzincan Manzikert CASPIAN Myriocephalon Kayseri Divriği Nu 1071 SEA Ahlatlako Tabriz OLAN Röm Sea of Nicomedia Kura km Sevan Smyrna Ahlat Van Smyrna Konya Konya 1256 Aksaray Malatya Amida 2 Lake LITTLE ARMENIA Tehran Antalya CARME Diyarbakır Antioch 8 Rhodes Aloppo Cyprus Tripoli MEDITERRANEAN SEA 1997 Encyclopædia Britannica Inc Damascus AYYOBIDS BAGHDAD CALIPHATE Baghdad KHWÄREZM EMPIRE 75 150 225 300 mi 160 300 450 km A map shows the Rum sultanate with an inset of the Seljuk empire circa 1080 across all of Asia Minor and most of southeastern Europe During the sixteenth century new conquests extended the empire's domain into central Europe and the Middle East Under Suleyman I ruled 1520 66 the empire achieved a degree of wealth power and grandeur unparalleled in Ottoman history The cus toms and societies of the conquered Islamic empires merged with those inherited from Byzantium and the great Turkish empires of Central Asia reestablishing themselves in forms that persisted throughout the Ottoman Empire and into modern