I'm not a historian so I might be wrong, but I believe it had almost no effect on modern day east-Europe. After the Muslims invaded the empire, most of the byzantine culture had been destroyed and by the time constantinopel (the last byzantine city standing) fell, the Muslims had overrun the byzatine culture. Some traces of the byzantine culture can be spotted with orthodox christians.
Another point is, that the byzantine empire was centered in the extreme south-east of Europe (in somewhat modern day turkey and Greece), so there was little influence from the byzantine empire to the region of modern day Hungary, Romania, slowakia, Poland,... because the empire was mainly surrounded by the black sea, mountains (the balkans) and open plains (inhabbited).
The ban ended iconoclasm in the Byzantine Empire and allowed the art of Christian figures to flourish.
The ban ended iconoclasm in the Byzantine Empire and allowed the art of Christian figures to flourish.
Orthodox Christanity
decades of war between Eastern and Western Europe.
Byzantine art actually drew influence from sources. Sculptures and Mosaics usually borrowed heavily from the Roman style - The Byzantine Empire was a continuation of the Empire of Rome so this is to be expected. However, there is a lot of Greek influence there too. In addition, and especially in architecture, the Byzantines were influenced by Eastern traditions. Domes and spires were used as frequently as arches and columns. One of the most famous Byzantine buildings is still a symbol of Istanbul - the Hagia Sophia cathedral (now a mosque) - and this is a distinctively Eastern structure. Christianity also had a profound effect.
It was not in 1443 but in 1453. This city was considered the gate to Europe, that meant that the Ottomans could invade Europe from that strategically basic point. It meant the end of the Byzantine Empire (its capital city was Constantinople), the last powerful enemy of the Turks.
the contact with the byzantine empire with the russians was that russia learned many cultural aspects and other languages including art work.
The most significant effect that the Russian revolution had on Europe was that it made Eastern Europe to experience to an economic failure.
What was the effect of the extensive Mongol Empire on the people who lived in Europe and Asia in the 1200s?
The split of eastern europe to russia.
The Macedonian Emperors had great effect by, they expanded trade, renewed, prosperity, and restored the empire's power.
They were crusades to regain the Holy Land and they ended up burning constantinole