The nineteenth century in Bosnia and Herzegovina…

1850 CE

The nineteenth century in Bosnia and Herzegovina brings alternating Christian peasant revolts against the Slavic Muslim landholders, and Slavic Muslim rebellions against the sultan.

In 1850, the Turkish government strips the conservative Slavic Muslim nobles of power, shifts the capital of Bosnia to Sarajevo, and institutes centralized, highly corrupt rule.

Austrian capital begins to enter the regions, financing primitive industries, and fostering a new Christian middle class, but the mostly Christian serfs continue to suffer the corruption and high rates of the Turkish tax system.

Locations
Sarajevo Bosnia & Herzegovina View →

Groups
Muslims, Sunni View → Christians, Eastern Orthodox View → Ottoman Empire View → Bosnia, Sanjak of View → Moldavia (Ottoman vassal), Principality of View → Hungary, Kingdom of View → Wallachia (Ottoman vassal), Principality of View → Russian Empire View → Austrian Empire View → Transylvania, (Austrian) Grand Principality of View →

Subjects
Labor and Service View → Conflict View → Faith View → Government View → Custom and Law View → Finance View →

Regions

Subregions

Related Events

Active Filters
Location: La Roche Guyon Ile-de-France France
Refine Results
Showing 2 events out of 2 total