Eastern Rome was Rome and western Rome was Constantinople
Constantinople
New Rome
The Tiber River is found on the eastern banks of Rome, the capital of Italy.
the capital of eastern Rome was Constantinople or in other words Byzantium. It was ruled by Constantine
Diocletion was the emperor when he put into effect the reform of dividing Rome into two parts, Eastern and Western. Diocletion kept the power in the West where Rome was still the capital. His co-emperor was CONSTANTINE. Constantine was the emperor for Eastern Rome. He created his capital on the strait that connected the Black Sea to the Mediterranean. This capital is called CONSTANTINOPLE. Constantinople is where what we call "eastern civilizations" can find their roots. All "western civilizations" can find their roots in the original capital, Rome. Also, after Rome "fell" (meaning the western half) the eastern half still thrived for many years.
Initially, it was Rome. The capital was moved by Emperor Constantine to Constantople (modern Istanbul) for strategic reasons: it was more easily defended. He named it Nova Roma; it was named after Constantine following his death.
The most Eastern Boundary of Rome was Constantinople which would later become the Capital of the eastern roman empire and then the Byzantiniam empire
The Byzantines were the inheritors of Rome. After Roman Empire split, Eastern Rome became known as the Byzantine empire, after the capital city of Byzantium. The Eastern Empire would outlast Western Rome by centuries.
The Greek city of Byzantium, which was renamed Constantinople when it became the Eastern Capital. Today it is named Istanbul.
ROME, ITALYLatitude --- 41° 54' NLongitude - 12° 27' E(Note the spelling of Latitude)
In the Later Roman Empire Constantinople was the capital of the eastern part of the empire and Milan was the capital of the western part.