You have to be more specific as to what you mean by the "Byzantine Empire". If you are asking about the eastern part of the Roman empire, which historians have dubbed "Byzantine" (after the city of Byzantium), be aware that there was no such thing. It was the Roman empire-- period. Historians used the term Byzantine when they were referring to the eastern parts of the Roman empire in order to differentiate between the two areas of the empire.
The so-called Byzantine Empire.The so-called Byzantine Empire.The so-called Byzantine Empire.The so-called Byzantine Empire.The so-called Byzantine Empire.The so-called Byzantine Empire.The so-called Byzantine Empire.The so-called Byzantine Empire.The so-called Byzantine Empire.
The Byzantine Empire was Christian.
She lived in the Byzantine empire, or the eastern Roman empire.She lived in the Byzantine empire, or the eastern Roman empire.She lived in the Byzantine empire, or the eastern Roman empire.She lived in the Byzantine empire, or the eastern Roman empire.She lived in the Byzantine empire, or the eastern Roman empire.She lived in the Byzantine empire, or the eastern Roman empire.She lived in the Byzantine empire, or the eastern Roman empire.She lived in the Byzantine empire, or the eastern Roman empire.She lived in the Byzantine empire, or the eastern Roman empire.
There was not a Byzantine king. There was a Byzantine Emperor. The last Byzantine emperor was Constantine XI Palaiologos. He died in battle when Constantinople, the capital of the empire, fell to the Ottoman Turks.
Byzantine.
cat
Burning, heating and cooking. Very much the same as today.
Byzantine is a name used to describe the Eastern Roman Empire centered on Constantinople (today Istanbul).
byzantine meant originally 'coming from Byzance' (the old name for Istambul) or (feminine) 'inhabitant of Byzance'. The term has come to mean 'something very difficult to understand / very complicated'
The Hagia Sophia is a great Byzantine cathedral that still exists today.
you stick them up ur back bottom
Not sure what you mean by "new." Historically, it would be Byzantium. The Byzantine or Eastern Roman Empire began with the Roman Emperor Constantine I in the 4th Century CE; as Western Europe was collapsing into the Dark Ages, he moved the (his new) Roman capitol to the location of Byzantium in Turkey; to become the great city of Constantinople (known today as Istanbul). It continued on as the premier power center of civilization & culture of the Eastern Mediterranean for about a 1000 years, until it was conquered by the Ottomans...
You have to be more specific as to what you mean by the "Byzantine Empire". If you are asking about the eastern part of the Roman empire, which historians have dubbed "Byzantine" (after the city of Byzantium), be aware that there was no such thing. It was the Roman empire-- period. Historians used the term Byzantine when they were referring to the eastern parts of the Roman empire in order to differentiate between the two areas of the empire.
The Byzantine Church was used for worship. Following the death of the Roman Emperor Constantine, the Roman Empire split into the Roman Empire and the Byzantine Empire. Eventually, the Bishop of Rome became the head of the church in the Roman Empire. Over the years, that church became the Roman Catholic Church. The Bishop of Constantinople became the head of the Byzantine Church. That church evolved into the Greek Orthodox Church and still exists today.
There is no such thing as a western Byzantine Empire, only an east (Byzantine) and west Roman Empire.
The so-called Byzantine Empire.The so-called Byzantine Empire.The so-called Byzantine Empire.The so-called Byzantine Empire.The so-called Byzantine Empire.The so-called Byzantine Empire.The so-called Byzantine Empire.The so-called Byzantine Empire.The so-called Byzantine Empire.