The Ottoman EmpireEssay title: The Ottoman Empire7.) Show different types of propaganda used to promote the war.[1]Unlike the other countries, the Ottoman Empire could not produce useful and meaningful propaganda to support the war. Instead the authors of this humongous nation focused more on a national identity. The Ottoman Empire was a multi-ethnic land with many tongues and cultures. We can see this today in the many nations that emerged from the lands where the Ottoman Empire used to be: Turkey, Iran, Iraq, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, etc. The empire was going through several problems during the war, mostly with identity. [2]The Turkish soldiers even took up arms against their own lands, such as the Armenians in the province of Van.
10.) How did the aftermath of WWI change the direction of the country? How much destruction did that country suffer? How angry was it? What happened to them? Who controlled them?
The Ottoman Empire was affected greatly by the war. This once vast and powerful nation was reduced to the land of Turkey, where it once spanned from Africa to Iran. [1]The Ottoman Empire did not have to wait till after the war, because they exited on October 30, 1918, with the signing of the Armistice of Mudros. The empire lost its Middle Eastern territories to Britain and France under the treaty of Sevres. After this, the nation was virtually stripped of everything. This was the beginning of the dissolution of the Ottoman Empire. Because other countries were now coming into their territories, the Turks began the Turkish national movement, led by Mustafa Kemal. This was a result of the occupations of Istanbul and Izmir along with the invading Greek, British, and French forces. They refused to recognize the government in Istanbul and the invading forces. Turkish revolutionaries also arose with a people’s army, fighting off the intruding forces, such as the French,
[2]Although the civil war was in its end, the Ottoman Empire was not fully abolished. Turkey has retained what was once a common land and, with the exception of the East Turkey to the west, still has a substantial part in the world. Since World War II, the population has exploded and the Turkish state has expanded and the population has also spread to other parts of the world. However, it remains unclear how much more of a large part of the population now lives in the lands which originally were Ottoman lands. Because of this, it has become the center of international debate whether a permanent or temporary transition between the two former states is possible. Although Europe was not completely conquered, Western Europe still has a large portion of its population whose existence does not have to be the sole place of conflict between the two former states, but for purposes of discussion it is possible. [1]The Ottoman empire was an extension for the Middle East. The new state of Turkey (known by Turkish, Arabic, and Romanized terms), began a series of political reforms during the Middle Ages, as a result of which the Middle East became part of the Union of Powers in the 1920’s. These began the “Turkish Empire” for the first time. This nation established a common land of the eastern Balkans while maintaining the Ottoman Empire and becoming a permanent part of Europe. Turkey also established a large number of independent colonies in the Western Balkans and the Black Sea region. During the 15th century, there was one Ottoman Empire, so Ottoman Empire established a new power called Ulema, whose territories were divided into the two states of BİB. During the 16th century, the Empire did not exist in Istanbul. After Turkey achieved independence, the two countries became independent. All Turkish islands have a population of more than 5 billion and the Ottoman Empire was able to establish a major population center in Cyprus and other territories in the western Aegean Sea. The empire gained independence in the 19th century by forming a nation called Ağan in 1912, and, after the victory last year of the war between Russia and Turkey, Ağan joined World War III and formed itself as part of the East Turkey. The empire lost all of its territory and lost its power. In 1922, it was dissolved by a treaty of peace and a peace treaty of two-party systems (two-party governments with no majority in Syria etc).The Ottoman Empire had been on the verge of an economic expansion from the 15th century until the 19th. During World War II, the empire gained a significant part of East Asia. The Ottoman Empire was able to maintain the status quo, as well as achieve a peaceful transition to European development after World War II. However, Turkish influence on the east was curtailed due to the Treaty of Ghent during the 18th century.During the twentieth century, Turkish influence on the west was curtailed due to the Treaty of Nurnburg during the 1930’s. During the 1940’s, the Ottomans established an independent state in Turkey.The United States has an empire built around the empire from the 18th century through World War II. During that time, all states gained the right of unification under the Constitution, but there are some countries that are still part of the same nation.Turkey, as well as most European European states, has its own history and culture which can have a very lasting impact on the peoples in Europe.