Mostly Greek and later Arabic.
Latin was used only in the early years, but then Greek became the major language of the Empire for the rest of its years.
The major contribution of the Byzantine Empire to history is the preservation of Classical learning.
The only that I know of was silk. Silk was a major industry in the Byzantine Empire.
Christianity and written language. Christianity came from the Roman/ Byzantine Empire. Written language came from the greeks. (Axum adopted the 'Geez' language that was invented in ancient Greece.)
The major contribution of the Byzantine Empire to history is the preservation of Classical learning.
The religion in the Byzantine Empire was Christianity. This was the furthest extent of Christianity to the East. Further East were Islam and other major religions during this time. Christianity became the main religion because of Justinian's influence on the people.
The main contribution of byzantine empire was the alphabet they created, the new capital to defend their territories, and the wall they constructed.
The main contribution of byzantine empire was the alphabet they created, the new capital to defend their territories, and the wall they constructed.
Constantinople was the capital of the Byzantine/Eastern Empire. It wasn't the capital of the whole empire, but it was a major city for sure.
Constantinople was the capital of the Byzantine Empire, which arose from the eastern part of the Roman Empire after its division. Founded by Emperor Constantine the Great in 330 AD, the city became a major cultural and economic center, reflecting the empire’s blend of Roman and Greek influences. The Byzantine Empire, known for its Christian orientation, governance, and art, thrived in Constantinople until its fall in 1453. Thus, Constantinople served as the heart of Byzantine power and culture.
The Byzantine Empire inherited its name from the ancient city of Byzantium. Founded around 657 BCE, Byzantium was strategically located at the crossroads of Europe and Asia, controlling key trade routes. In 330 CE, Emperor Constantine the Great renamed it Constantinople, which became the capital of the Byzantine Empire and a major center of culture and commerce.
Constantinople was located on major trade routes.