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234     PERIOD 2 • The Early Modern World, 1450–1750



                                                                                          RUSSIAN
                               KINGDOM OF HUNGARY
                   HOLY            BOHEMIA                                      Don R.    EMPIRE
                      L
                  R ROMAN       Vienna          CARPATHIAN       Dnieper R. KHANATE OF
                                                                              A
                                                                      THE CRIMEA
                  EMPIRE     AUSTRIA           MOUNTAINS                                   Volga R.
                  A L P S         Karlowitz
                      Venice
                                   Belgrade    Bucharest                   CIRCASSIA
                                 BOSNIA         Danube R.
                                       SERBIA So a  BULGARIA    Black Sea     CAUCASUS MOUNTAINS  Caspian
                            Adriatic Sea
               Corsica  Rome           MONTENEGRO        Constantinople             GEORGIA
                                                         (Istanbul)
                                NAPLES                                      ARMENIA               Sea
              Sardinia  Ionian
                         Sea             GREECE E
                                                       Smyrna  ANATOLIA
                                                                       KURDISTAN
                            Sicily                                                      Persians and Ottomans
                       Tunis
                                                                         Aleppo                 Teheran
                                                                           p
                                                                                          Claimed by both
                                                 Crete      Cyprus      SYRIA  M MESOPOTAMIA
                                 Me dite rr anea n Sea                  Damascus      Tigris R.
                            Tripoli                                              Euphrates R.
                                                                            SYRIAN      Baghdad  PERSIAN
                                                                                         g
                                                     A A A A Alexandria  J J J Jerusalem DESERT  SAFAVID
                                                          Cairo                                 E EEMPIRE
                                          LIBY AN      EGYPT
                                          DE SE RT                                             Persian
                   SAH AR A  DE SE RT                       Nile R.                                Gulf
                                                                 Aswan            ARAB IA
                    0        250     500 miles
                    0    250   500 kilometers                           Red Sea
                                                                               Mecca
                    Core Ottoman region, ca. 1300
                    Ottoman Empire under Suleiman, 1566
                    Tributary states of the Ottoman Empire, 1566

                MAPPING HISTORY   Map 4.5  The Ottoman Empire
              strayerap5e_04_m05_40930
               At its high point in the mid-sixteenth century, the Ottoman Empire encompassed a vast diversity of
               e Ottoman Empire
               peoples; straddled Europe, Africa, and Asia; and battled both the Austrian and Safavid empires.
              First proof
               Reading the Map: What specific territorial disputes with the Persian Safavid Empire were
              37p3 x 31p0
               likely to cause conflicts between the Ottomans and their powerful neighbor? What geographical
               features and political realities were barriers to further expansion of the Ottoman Empire?
                  ®
               AP Making Connections: Compare this map with Map 4.2: The Russian Empire. What

               happened to the Ottoman Empire’s tributary states north of the Black Sea after 1689? Where
               were the likely points of tension or conflict between the Ottoman and Russian empires during
               the early modern period?
                                   legitimized his position by claiming direct descent from Muhammad himself. Its cen-
                                   tral location in Eurasia allowed it to benefit from transcontinental trade, particularly in
                                   silk products such as luxurious Persian carpets. It also witnessed a flourishing culture
                                   that made major contributions in art, literature, philosophy, architecture, and formal
                                      Uncorrected proofs have been used in this sample.
                                      Copyright © Bedford, Freeman & Worth Publishers.
                Distributed by Bedford, Freeman & Worth Publishers. For review purposes only. Not for redistribution.


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