Where did the ottoman empire extend to at its peak?
singleAnswer
The 3 continents of Europe, Asia, & Africa.
Ottoman Empire
Where did the ottoman empire extend to at its peak?
Ottoman Empire Spread of Islam Ottoman Navy Military of the Ottoman Empire Territorial evolution of the Ottoman Empire History of the Ottoman Empire Transformation of the Ottoman Empire Russian Empire Imperialism List of modern great powers
The <b>Ottoman Empire was a</b> state and caliphate that controlled ... Sultan Selim I (
1512–1520) dramatically <b>expanded</b> the Empire&#39;s eastern and southern frontiers 
by defeating Shah Ismail of&nbsp;... Muslim conquests following Muhammad&#39;s death led to the creation of the 
caliphates, occupying ... The <b>Ottoman Empire</b> defended <b>its</b> frontiers initially 
against threats from several sides: the Safavids on the ... Islam <b>has</b> continued to 
<b>spread</b> through commerce and migrations; especially in Southeast Asia, America 
and Europe. The Ottoman Navy also known as the Ottoman Fleet, <b>was</b> established in the early 
14th century after the <b>Ottoman Empire</b> first <b>expanded</b> ... At <b>its height</b>, the Navy 
<b>extended</b> to the Indian Ocean, sending an expedition to Indonesia in 1565. The history of the military of the <b>Ottoman Empire</b> can be divided in five main 
periods. ... The earliest form of the Ottoman military <b>was a</b> steppe-nomadic 
cavalry force. This <b>was</b> centralized by Osman I ... At <b>its height</b>, the Navy <b>extended</b> 
to the Indian Ocean, sending an expedition to Indonesia in 1565. For much of <b>its</b> 
history, the&nbsp;... This <b>is</b> the territorial evolution of the <b>Ottoman Empire</b> during <b>a</b> timespan of seven 
centuries. ... the Persian Gulf. Territorial <b>extent</b> of the <b>Ottoman Empire</b> in 1590. The <b>Ottoman Empire was</b> founded by Osman I. As sultan Mehmed II conquered 
Constantinople ... During <b>his</b> reign as Sultan, Osman I <b>extended</b> the frontiers of 
Turkish settlement toward the edge of the Byzantine Empire. ... built, with the 
shipyards of Istanbul turning out <b>a</b> new ship every day at the <b>height</b> of the 
construction. The Transformation of the <b>Ottoman Empire</b>, also known as the Era of 
Transformation, ... The seventeenth century <b>was</b> once characterized as <b>a</b> period 
of decline for the ... <b>Ottoman rule</b> in Europe reached <b>its</b> greatest <b>extent</b> in 1682, 
when ... until reaching <b>a peak</b> in the late seventeenth century, particularly 
affecting regions such&nbsp;... The Russian Empire <b>was</b> an empire that <b>extended</b> across Eurasia and North 
America from ... Peter&#39;s first military efforts <b>were</b> directed against the <b>Ottoman</b> 
<b>Turks</b>. <b>His</b> attention then turned to the North. Peter still lacked <b>a</b> secure northern 
seaport,&nbsp;... Imperialism <b>is a</b> policy or ideology of <b>extending a</b> country&#39;s <b>rule</b> over foreign 
nations, often by ... Contiguous land <b>empires</b> such as the Russian or <b>Ottoman</b> 
<b>have</b> traditionally been excluded from ... in the world behind the British <b>Empire</b>, 
<b>extending</b> over 12,347,000 km<sup>2</sup> (4,767,000 sq. miles) at <b>its height</b> in the 1920s 
and 1930s. <b>A</b> great power <b>is a</b> nation or state that, through <b>its</b> great economic, political and 
military strength, ... Starting in 1644, it <b>expanded</b> into China proper and <b>its</b> 
surrounding territories, establishing the Empire of the Great Qing. ... The <b>Ottoman</b> 
<b>Empire was a</b> Turkic state, which at the <b>height</b> of <b>its</b> power (16th–17th centuries) 
spanned&nbsp;...
North Africa parts of Central Europe the Caucasus Western Asia most of Southeast Europe parts of Eastern Europe the Horn of Africa
Ottoman Empire