Ottoman Dynasty

World War one began on July 28th, 1914 and ended on the 11th of November 1918. It started off with a local war between Austria Hungary and Serbia. It developed into a war which involved 32 countries. Empires like the Great Britain, Germany, Austria Hungary and Russia took over many territories, and were fearful of others invasion towards their newly marked lands. Thus, countries began culturing alliances with one another. Australia, is one of the many countries that were involved in WWI. Many…

The Ottoman Empire leaders took the big risk of entering World War I to get big rewards. After the Balkan Wars and all the internal conflicts that the estate had, these decision were supported with the idea of creating a more nationalistic empire, that it would eventually get their lost territory, re-establish control in their different ethnic and religious provinces, and more importantly to revoke capitulations with whatever European power that decided to be allied with the Ottoman goals. The…

able to live and strive in the world. Challenges are only a part of the problem when evolving an empire. The Ottoman and the Qing empires know that identifying the problems in their empires is only the first step. When identifying a challenge, a solution also has to accompany that challenge, but the solution should be set in place to prevent further challenges. Common challenges for the Ottoman and Qing empires that have to be addressed to maintain an empire is as follows: organizing authority,…

blacks, and gypsies of the Western European countries that Hitler controlled at the time of his rise to power. The targets for The Armenian Genocide would be the 1.5 million Armenians executed and deliberately persecuted by the Government of The Ottoman Empire ; this also included the successor state of the Ottoman’s The Republic of Turkey who continued it for a short time after the fall of the empire. It’s primarily debated because it didn’t destroy the armenian population in The empire. After…

Document 3: War. A subject matter that isn’t that hard to understand, for example the definition according to google is, “a state of armed conflict between different nations or states or different nations or states or different groups within a nation or state.” This definition isn’t really that meaningful because it doesn’t say anything about how wars are started, how it affects society, economics, culture, and many other things. Although google gives a very broad definition of war,…

“It was not war. It was most certainly massacre and genocide, something the world must remember” (Beilin). Beginning in 1915, the Turkish government created a plan to massacre Armenians living in the Ottoman Empire (History.com Staff). Armenians were taken from homes, arrested, and executed. Those who survived were forced to go on death marches through the Mesopotamian desert without desired resources. Armenians were abused both mentally and physically, causing thousands to die in only the first…

Write a 1-page essay where you will describe the relationship between World War I and World War II. What were the differences in the way the wars were fought? Discuss how WWI and the following peace negotiations directly led to the outbreak of WWII. Paper format – MLA, number of references – 2. Insert Insert Insert Insert Insert Relationship between World War I and World War II. World War I started in 1914 with the assassination of Franz Ferdinand and his wife to leading to war a war between…

Although there were multiple reasons for the cause of WWI, nationalism contributed the most to the outbreak of the war due to Serbia’s desire for independence and excessive confidence of the European nations. The first example of such nationalism was Serbia’s effort in forming a large, independent Slavic state. Having Slavic minorities in its nation itself, Austria-Hungary opposed a greater Serbia in fear of seeing its own nation disappear. Along with the Slavs, there were various other ethnic…

Through the 19th and 20th century, countries have paved their ways to new growing influences, inspiring change all over the world, especially in Europe and the Middle East. From new, independent nations forming to nationalistic movements erupting in protest for political reform and more freedom, these two events stemmed from the same roots. In the 19th century, stimulated by the industrial revolution, European countries colonized Asia and Africa through their system of colonialism, the end of…

Florence Nightingale once said, “How very little can be done under the spirit of fear” (Nightingale). Nightingale’s empathy, courage, diligence, and natural rebellion against her mother led her to turn nursing as a vocation for women into a respectful and honorable job; she decreased the death rate in the Crimean War by two thirds and altered hospital protocols, including hygiene and cleanliness, thus changing medical history in ways we still use today (Editors). Florence Nightingale was born on…