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Byzantium, later renamed Constantinople after him (polis = city in Greek, the language of the Eastern Roman Empire).
To transform the ancient Greek colony of Byzantium into a new residence
The capital city of the Greek-speaking Byzantine Empire was in Constantinople. The city however was first called Byzantium. Constantinople is now the city of Istanbul.
When the Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman Empire, from Rome to the Ancient Greek city of Byzantium, in 330 AD, he renamed it Constantinople (city of Constantine) and made it the new capital of the Roman Empire. Because there could not be two capital cities with the same name, he called Constantinople the New Rome (Nova Roma).
No. Byzantium was renamed Constantinople in 330 and then changed again to Istanbul in 1930. At the time of the first change, it fell within the Roman Empire's borders. Now it is part of Turkey.
He founded the city of Constantinople on the site of the old Byzantium.
Byzantium, later renamed Constantinople after him (polis = city in Greek, the language of the Eastern Roman Empire).
he daclared an end to all attacks on christians an he moved the capital of the empire from rome to the greek city of Byzantium
he secured control of the east and west restoring the concept of a single ruler and moved the roman capital from rome to the greek city of byzantium.
To transform the ancient Greek colony of Byzantium into a new residence
Constatine the second moved the new capital to the greek city of byzantium
Constantinople (Greek for "Constantine's city" from the Greek "polis" meaning a city) was the name the Roman Emperor Constantine gave to his new capital which was formerly called Byzantium. The city is now called Istanbul and is a major city in Turkey.
"He decided on the ancient Greek city of Byzantium. And on 8 November AD 324 Constantine created his new capital there, renaming it Constantinopolis (City of Constantine). He was careful to maintain Rome's ancient privileges, and the new senate founded in Constantinople was of a lower rank, but he clearly intended it to be the new center of the Roman world."So Constantinopolis would be your answer.Source: http://www.roman-empire.net/decline/constantine-index.html
The capital city of the Greek-speaking Byzantine Empire was in Constantinople. The city however was first called Byzantium. Constantinople is now the city of Istanbul.
The Emperor Constantine the Great (also known as Constantine I) moved the capital of the old Roman Empire to the Ancient Greek city in the East called Byzantium, and renamed this city as "Constantinople - the New Rome" in the year 330 AD. Constantinople remained the capital of the New Roman (or Eastern Roman) Empire until the year 1453 AD.
When the Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman Empire, from Rome to the Ancient Greek city of Byzantium, in 330 AD, he renamed it Constantinople (city of Constantine) and made it the new capital of the Roman Empire. Because there could not be two capital cities with the same name, he called Constantinople the New Rome (Nova Roma).
No. Byzantium was renamed Constantinople in 330 and then changed again to Istanbul in 1930. At the time of the first change, it fell within the Roman Empire's borders. Now it is part of Turkey.