Si-o-se-pol: The Allahverdi Khan Bridge in Safavid Isfahan
Isfahan gained a monumental bridge linking the Chahar Bagh avenue to the south bank, still one of the city's landmarks.
Region
Isfahan gained a monumental bridge linking the Chahar Bagh avenue to the south bank, still one of the city's landmarks.
Deported Armenians built a prosperous merchant suburb in Isfahan that became the hub of a worldwide trading network.
The last great imperial mosque of the Ottoman classical age, still an active mosque and one of Istanbul's most famous landmarks.
The Portuguese garrison surrendered Hormuz; Safavid Iran took the island and the English East India Company gained trading privileges at Bandar Abbas.
Kösem governed as regent for two child sultans and dominated Ottoman court politics until she was killed in a palace coup in 1651.
Ottoman victory; Baghdad returned to Ottoman rule, where it remained until the First World War.
Peace between the Ottoman Empire and Safavid Iran: Iraq went to the Ottomans, Yerevan and the eastern Caucasus to Iran.
Evliya produced the Seyahatname, the longest and most detailed travel account of the Ottoman world.
The Ottoman state recovered from a deep crisis and reached its greatest extent in Europe, before the defeat at Vienna in 1683 opened a long war of losses.
Omani forces captured Fort Jesus after a 33-month siege, ending Portuguese rule on the Swahili coast north of Mozambique.
A period of relative peace and courtly cultural activity in Istanbul that ended with the Patrona Halil revolt of 1730.
Inoculation, or variolation, was adopted by the British royal family and spread across Britain and Europe, reducing smallpox deaths until vaccination replaced it.