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The Byzantine Empire's capital city was Constantinople, a city which still exists but which is now named Istanbul, and which is part of the nation of Turkey.
The Byzantine empire was in the east. It's capitol was in present day Turkey.
They were located on a flat region in present day guatamala
During the decline of the Roman Empire, the empire was split into a western and eastern half. The capital of the western half was Rome, until it was invaded and captured by the visa-goths from modern day Germany. The eastern half was centered around Constantinople or modern day Istanbul After the collapse of the eastern empire, the western half was renamed the Byzantine Empire. So the Byzantine Empire was the eastern half of the Roman Empire.
No. It was the only empire to adopt the Orthodox version of Christianity, but the Roman Empire did practice Roman Catholicism at a time. Many other later European Empires also allowed Christianity, heading the crusades and converting parts of present-day Russia. Some examples of such empires would be the British Empire, the German Empire, the Spanish Empire, and the French Empire.
No, to the east, its capital was Constantinople in modern day Turkey.
The Byzantine empire was in the east. It's capitol was in present day Turkey.
They were located on a flat region in present day guatamala
The Aztec Empire (1325-1521) qualifies as such. Its capital, Mexico-Tenochtitlan was founded on the location of present-day Mexico City.
Constantinople. Now modern day Istanbul
The present day location of Britannia is Great Britain.
During the decline of the Roman Empire, the empire was split into a western and eastern half. The capital of the western half was Rome, until it was invaded and captured by the visa-goths from modern day Germany. The eastern half was centered around Constantinople or modern day Istanbul After the collapse of the eastern empire, the western half was renamed the Byzantine Empire. So the Byzantine Empire was the eastern half of the Roman Empire.
The fall of the Roman empire does not effect any individual in the present day.
The Aztec Empire
The Ottoman Empire (modern-day Turkey)The Byzantine EmpireAncient Rome
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).
There were several West African empires. The Ashanti Empire was based in the present-day Ashanti Region of Ghana from 1701 to 1894. The Bamana Empire was based in present-day Mali from 1712 to 1896. The Benin Empire from 1440 to 1897 consisted of most of present-day Nigeria. The Kaabu Empire was based in present-day northeast Guinea-Bissau as well as parts of Senegal. The Kong Empire was based in present-day northeast Cote dâ??Ivoire from 1710 to 1898. The Oyo Empire was based in what is present-day western Nigeria from 1400 to 1895.
The Byzantine Empire is another name for the Eastern Roman Empire. Its capital and governmental institutions were all centered around the city of Constantinople (modern-day Istanbul) and it maintained a grip on the lands around it until the city fell to the Ottomans in 1453. Thus, it can be considered that the Byzantines were generally in the Balkans, specifically the Balkan Peninsula, as the empire did not reach into Anatolia in its dying days.The contemporary people, however, didn't see it as such and often referred to the Byzantines as "Romans" and the empire as the "Roman Empire". In their time, the Byzantine Empire was considered a part of Western Europe, despite the Western Roman Empire having fallen long ago.Indeed, the term "Byzantine Empire" and the distinctions between the Eastern and Western Roman Empires were only derived after the fall of Constantinople.