When was the Ottoman Empire founded?
The Ottoman Empire Quiz

Quiz
•
History
•
9th Grade
•
Medium
Chris Bond
Used 15+ times
FREE Resource
15 questions
Show all answers
1.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
13th century
14th century
15th century
16th century
2.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
What was the elite fighting force of the Ottoman Empire called?
Samurais
Spartans
Janissaries
Knights
Answer explanation
The elite fighting force of the Ottoman Empire was called the Janissaries. They were an important military unit, originally formed from Christian boys taken through the devshirme system and converted to Islam.
3.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
Which weapon did the Ottomans use to become one of the first gunpowder empires?
Sword
Bow and Arrow
Harquebus
Cannon
Answer explanation
The Ottomans utilized the harquebus, an early firearm, which played a crucial role in their military success and helped establish them as one of the first gunpowder empires, surpassing traditional weapons like swords and bows.
4.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
When did the Ottoman Empire reach its greatest size?
14th century
15th century
16th century
17th century
Answer explanation
The Ottoman Empire reached its greatest size in the 17th century. During this time, the empire expanded its territories and became a major power in the world. The 17th century marked a period of significant growth and influence for the Ottoman Empire, as it controlled vast regions and had a strong military presence. This expansion contributed to the empire's prominence and dominance in the 17th century.
5.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
True or false, within the Ottoman society there was very little ability for common people or especially enslaved people to rise to higher level's of prominence?
True
False
Answer explanation
Within Ottoman society hierarchy was important, but it wasn't as rigid as say European society of the eighteenth century. Religious, gender, and economic differences put people into different groups. But there were a lot of overlaps. Commoners could be wealthy or poor. They could be peasants, townspeople, or nomadic pastoralists. People also were able to move across groups or gain social power. Merit was often rewarded regardless of wealth, lineage, or social status. In fact, enslaved or common people in the Ottoman military or bureaucracy, such as the Janissaries, often rose through the ranks. They ended up in some of the highest positions in society.
6.
MULTIPLE SELECT QUESTION
45 sec • 1 pt
Within Ottoman society, women we're clearly limited by a patriarchal system of power, but unlike within European or Chinese society, women enjoy which of the following rights that we would consider today to be more progressive (there may be more than one correct answer below).
Islamic law granted women certain rights, like divorce and inheritance.
Islamic Law allowed women the right to vote and hold political office within the Empire.
Islamic society required men to provide "dowries" to the women's family when marriage occurred.
Islamic Law allowed women to use their property and wealth to start and maintain institutions like schools and mosques.
Answer explanation
Within Ottoman society, women were limited by a patriarchal system of power. However, unlike in European or Chinese society, Islamic law granted women certain rights, such as divorce and inheritance. Women also had the ability to use their property and wealth to start and maintain institutions like schools and mosques. These rights can be considered more progressive compared to the rights women had in other societies. The dowry system, although a requirement in Islamic society, does not directly relate to women's rights.
7.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
What was the system that allowed religious communities to regulate their own affairs in the Ottoman Empire?
Millet system
Feudal system
Caste system
Monarchy system
Answer explanation
The Ottoman Empire allowed religious communities to regulate their own affairs through the Millet system. This system granted autonomy to different religious groups, such as Christians and Jews, allowing them to govern their own internal affairs. The Millet system ensured that religious communities had the freedom to practice their own customs, laws, and traditions. It was a way to maintain social order and harmony within the diverse Ottoman Empire. The Millet system was an important aspect of the Ottoman Empire's governance and contributed to its multicultural and multi-religious nature.
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