The Three Major Empires

The first empires of the three empires began in Mesopotamia, the Nile Valley and the Yellow River Basin. Empires are often not created. In some cases, from the formation of the empire, we move from the same regional ruler to another ruler. For example, the Persian Empire came from the conquest and merger of Egypt, Midi, Babylon and Lydia, which constitute the western part of Asia. Then the Persians defeated the Greeks under the rule of Alexander the Great, occupied West Asia and spread Hellenistic culture to India.

Between 1500 and 1750, there were three major empires in the southwest corner of the Asian continent. The Ottoman Empire is the most powerful, the carpet made by the Persian Empire is beneficial, and the Mughal Empire has established a trade alliance with the West. What these three things share in common is Islamic faith, which is bound by Kouranic's poetry, their common love and devotion to Allah. There are two main Islam, Sunni and Shiites. - Aztec and Mongol empire are large and vast areas, there are many similarities in the rise of power, but there are some differences.

From the 15th century to the 16th century, three major Muslim empires, the Ottoman Empire of the Middle East, Balkans, North Africa, Safavid Empire of Iran, Mughal Empire of South Asia, were formed. The power of these empires is made possible by the discovery and use of explosives and more effective management. After the invasion of Mongolia, Serjuk Turks faded in the latter half of the 13th century. This led to the establishment of several Turkish principals called beyliks. Osman I, the founder of the Ottoman dynasty, took over one hero (Sauve) at the end of the thirteenth century after his father El Torul took over. After Ottoman, I fought a series of fights with the Byzantine Empire. In 1331, the Ottoman Empire under the guidance of Ottoman son and heir, Ohan I, captured the former Byzantine capital, Nica Air.