'The Sick Man of Europe' was the nickname applied to the Ottoman Empire in the second half of the 19th century (1850 onwards)
Penn Foster answer: (TURKEY) "Modern day Of the Ottoman Empire"
The original "sick man of Europe" was the country of Turkey (then the Ottoman Empire), during the middle of the 19th century.
The country was described as being sick, or decrepit, by Russian tsar Nicholas I around 1853, primarily because of its internal financial disarray, and its failures in several wars.
Slavery did not start in the UK. Slavery was been practiced since the beginning of human existance befor man walked in europe.
Towards the end of the Ice Age groups of Humans (HomoSapiens) are thought to have left Africa and entered and settled in the southern parts of Europe. These people are called the Cro Magnons in modern science.
The two terms actually have similar application. The term "social studies", in elementary and secondary education, includes sociology, history, political science, economics, religion, geography, and anthropology. The term "social sciences" is sometimes applied solely to higher education, and originally included the studies of jurisprudence (law), education, health, economics, and art. However, the definition can include all of the studies concerned with man and society.
It was a man made barrier island. Concrete walls were built in order make a calm and safe harbor for Allied ships. By creating the Atlantic Wall of Fortress in Europe, it allowed a crack in Hitler's defense mechanism. This way, Allied armies can make Hitler retreat back into Germany.
The Francophone's are a group of people who speak the French language. Francophone's are found in Belgium, Monaco, Switzerland, Algeria, and Canada.
In April 2007, The Economist described Portugal as "a new sick man of Europe" Also in 2007 a report prepared by Morgan Stanley referred to France as the "new sick man of Europe"
The Sick Man of Europe
Turkey was called the Sick Man of Europe in the early part of the 20th century. This was because the Ottoman Empire was crumbling and the nation was not doing well economically.
Sick man of Europe
sick man of Europe.
"Sick man of Europe" is a nickname that has been used to describe a European country experiencing a time of economic difficulty and/or impoverishment. The term was first used in the mid-19th century to describe the Ottoman Empire, but has since been applied at one time or another to nearly every other mid-to-large-sized country in Europe. At the moment it is Greece that holds the label.
I think turkey was known as the sick man of Europe due to the following reasons:- 1] lack of economic stability. 2] lack of large military powers in contrary with other countries like Russia, Germany, France, etc.....................
The term was applied to the Ottoman Empire around 1853 by tsar Nicholas I of Russia, referring to the impoverishment of the Turkish region, and its failures in several wars. Financial disarray affected the empire for most of the next 70 years, leading to its partition and occupation following World War I. The Turks again fought the Allies and established the Republic of Turkey in 1923.
Man Is Sick was created in 2010.
Turkey was called the "sick man of Europe" in the 19th and early 20th centuries due to its economic and political instability, along with its declining empire. This phrase referred to the Ottoman Empire's weakened state compared to the more powerful European nations at the time.
It seems that doing a google search will throw-up (no pun intended) just about every country in Europe, that has some time in it's history been labelled the 'sick man of Europe'. At the moment it is Greece that holds the label.
The word sick is an adjective; he is a sick man.