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Revision as of 10:28, 27 June 2020 edit undoBrownHairedGirl (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users, File movers, Pending changes reviewers, Rollbackers2,942,733 edits add eponymous Category:Social class in the Ottoman Empire; apply WP:GENFIXESTag: AWBNext edit → |
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{{Social structure in the Ottoman Empire sidebar}} |
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{{Social structure in the Ottoman Empire sidebar}} |
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There is considerable controversy regarding '''] in the ]'''. Social scientists have developed class models on the socio-economic stratification of Ottoman society which feature more or less congruent theories. We see the ] being described as a bureaucratic state, holding different regions within a single administrative and fiscal system.<ref>{{harv|Hourani|1991|p=207}}</ref> |
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There is considerable controversy regarding '''] in the ]'''. Social scientists have developed class models on the socio-economic stratification of Ottoman society which feature more or less congruent theories. We see the ] being described as a bureaucratic state, holding different regions within a single administrative and fiscal system.<ref>{{harv|Hourani|1991|p=207}}</ref> |
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The Ottoman Empire lasted for over six hundred years (1299–1923) and encompassed what is modern-day Turkey, the Balkans and the Fertile Crescent. Thus the ] would be home to an extremely diverse population ranging from the Muslim majority to the minority population, specifically Christians and Jews who were referred to as the ]. |
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The Ottoman Empire lasted for over six hundred years (1299–1923) and encompassed what is modern-day Turkey, the Balkans and the Fertile Crescent. Thus the ] would be home to an extremely diverse population ranging from the Muslim majority to the minority population, specifically Christians and Jews who were referred to as the ]. |
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==Education== |
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==Education== |
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{{Ottoman Empire topics}} |
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{{Ottoman Empire topics}} |
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{{Social class}} |
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{{Social class}} |
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{{Ottoman-stub}} |
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{{Ottoman-stub}} |
The Ottoman Empire lasted for over six hundred years (1299–1923) and encompassed what is modern-day Turkey, the Balkans and the Fertile Crescent. Thus the Ottoman Empire would be home to an extremely diverse population ranging from the Muslim majority to the minority population, specifically Christians and Jews who were referred to as the People of the Book.
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