Want this question answered?
constantinople was not a religion but a city.
it was very much connected to religion.
Christianity
Constantinople was based on the Christian religion and Rome was against it.
The predominant religion in Istanbul (formerly Constantinople) today is Islam, with the majority of the population identifying as Sunni Muslims. However, there is also a small Christian minority, including Greek Orthodox, Armenian Apostolic, and Catholic communities.
The religion is one of those issues that is crucial, and that calls for trained ministering regarding
Christianity was the religion of Constantinople. The formed the Eastern Orthodox Church, attended it regularly, and had icons inside their house.
Back in the days of Constantinople, the Orthodox Church was highly involved in government and politics. Even though there was separation of Church and State, the Church exercised considerable influence in the government of Constantinople.
Yes there, like, was. They were Eastern Orthodox Christians, who had broken with Rome and the Pope and thus the Roman Catholic tradition. Later on, when the Ottoman Turks conquered Constantinople in the mid-13th century, the city became Muslim, with the great cathedral of Hagia Sophia being converted into a mosque.
It was the Orthodox Church, or The Eastern Orthodox Church.
Yes Constantine created constantinople and completely re-shaped and institutionalised the religion to the point where he was lauded the 13th apostle.
Constantinople had pagan origins, but soon after the Edict of Milan, which established religious tolerance, the Christian Orthodox Faith started to become the main religion and lasted for over 1,000 years. After the conquest of Constantinople by the Ottoman Turks in 1453 AD, the main religion became Islam.