Scribd
Upload
69 views4 pages

Flashcards To Print

The document summarizes key events and reforms in the late Ottoman Empire from the 19th century onwards. It discusses territorial losses to Russia and the Balkans, Egypt gaining autonomy under Muhammad Ali, economic concessions to Europeans, the Janissary revolt leading to military reforms under Mahmud II, the Tanzimat reforms modeling European law and education, opposition from religious conservatives, the Young Turk movement demanding a constitution in 1876, and Abd al-Hamid II being deposed in 1909 after suspending the constitution.

Uploaded by

LoveAlwaysHopes137
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
69 views4 pages

Flashcards To Print

The document summarizes key events and reforms in the late Ottoman Empire from the 19th century onwards. It discusses territorial losses to Russia and the Balkans, Egypt gaining autonomy under Muhammad Ali, economic concessions to Europeans, the Janissary revolt leading to military reforms under Mahmud II, the Tanzimat reforms modeling European law and education, opposition from religious conservatives, the Young Turk movement demanding a constitution in 1876, and Abd al-Hamid II being deposed in 1909 after suspending the constitution.

Uploaded by

LoveAlwaysHopes137
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 4

Reformed;

Japan emerged as an
industrial power

Extensive territorial losses


The in nineteenth century Lost
Caucasus and central Asia
Ottoman to Russia; western
frontiers to Austria; Balkan
Empire provinces to Greece and
Serbia

Gained autonomy

Egypt after Napoleon's


failed campaign
in 1798

Built a powerful, modern


Egyptian army Ali's army
general threatened Ottomans,
made Egypt an
Muhammad Ali autonomous province
European
domination of
Capitulations Ottoman
economy

Europeans exempt from


Ottoman law within the
empire Could operate
Extraterritoriality tax-free, levy their own duties
in Ottoman ports Deprived
empire of desperately needed
income

Reformer Mahmud
Janissary II (1808-1839)
became sultan
revolt after revolt

When Janissaries resisted,


Mahmud had them killed;
Reformer cleared the way for
reforms He built an
Mahmud II European-style army,
academies, schools,
roads, and telegraph
Ruling class sought sweeping
restructuring to strengthen state
Tanzimat Broad legal reforms, modeled after
Napoleon's civic code State reform
("reorganization") of education (1846), free and
compulsory primary education
era (1869) Undermined authority of the
ulama, enhanced the state authority

Educated class.

Ulama Overthrown by the


Reorganization
era.

Religious conservatives
Tanzimat critical of attack on Islamic
law and tradition Legal
equality for minorities
reforms resented by some, even a
few minority leaders

Cycles of reform and repression 1876,

The Young
coup staged by bureaucrats who
demanded a constitutional government
New sultan Abd al-Hamid II (1876-1909)
proved an autocrat: suspended

Turk era constitution, dissolved parliament, and


punished liberals Reformed army and
administration: became source of the
new opposition
The Young Called for universal suffrage,
equality, freedom, secularization,
women's rights Forced Abd
al-Hamid to restore constitution,
Turks, after dethroned him (1909) Nationalistic:
favored Turkish dominance within
empire, led to Arab resistance The
1889 empire survived only because of
distrust among European powers

Turk king.
Abd Overthrown
during the young
al-Hamid turks era.

You might also like