Abdul Mejid I
Abdul Mejid I was the Sultan of the Ottoman Empire from 1839 until his death in 1861. His reign marked significant reforms in the empire, including the Tanzimat, a series of governmental reforms aimed at modernizing the empire and curtailing its decline. He was instrumental in the empire's participation in the Crimean War against Russia, which was part of a broader strategy to enhance the empire's standing in Europe and secure its territorial integrity. Abdul Mejid I's efforts to implement Western-style reforms helped lay the groundwork for future modernization attempts within the Ottoman Empire.
Born on Apr 25, 1823 (202 years old)
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Greece:
Abdul Mejid I was referred to as the 'Sick Man' during discussions of military actions against Russia.
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Greece:
Abdul Mejid I was the Sultan of the Ottoman Empire who participated in the war against Tsar Nicholas I.
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