1453 what impact did the fall of Constantinople have on the world pattern?

Speaking of 1453, it is indeed a watershed in history. The fall of Constantinople greatly changed the pattern of Europe, thus affecting the pattern of the world.

First of all, the fall of Constantinople, regarded as the shield of Europe, marked the fall of Europe, and Turkey dominated Eurasia in just 76 years. After the invasion of Vienna, the central city of Europe, the Ottoman Turkish Empire became a huge empire across Europe, Asia and Africa, opening a new era belonging to Turkey. The fall of Constantinople also brought about cultural changes, such as prompting many scholars from Greece and Rome to move to Western Europe, promoting the great development and innovation of knowledge system and technology in Western Europe, and indirectly promoting the Renaissance in Europe, which is also an opportunity brought by the crisis.

When it comes to Constantinople's influence on the world, we have to mention the era of navigation caused by its fall. After the capture of Constantinople, the Ottoman Turkish Empire cut off the Silk Road, the most important trade route between Europe and Asia. Commodities such as spices, silk, gold, silver and ceramics from the East cannot be traded. Under this oppression, Europeans were forced to choose to sail from the Mediterranean to the sinister Atlantic to explore a new route to the East, and the era of great navigation began, which led to a series of great maritime discoveries such as Columbus' discovery of the New World and completely changed the world.

Since then, European civilization has changed from farming civilization to marine civilization, and the status of Christianity in world religions has gradually improved. However, the splendid Ottoman Empire did not actively seize the marine resources because of its success and happiness, which eventually led to the gradual decline of Islamic civilization in the Ottoman Empire.