The Hagia Sophia is in Istanbul, not Rome
Justinian reconquered part of the Western Roman Empire, retook the city of Rome (temporarily), built the Hagia Sophia, built great monuments and churches, and created (through his people) a new and improved law code, called Justinian's Code.
because the second hagia Sophia burned to the ground. Justinian I's hagia Sophia is the 3rd and current.to recapture the glory rome
Well, honey, the Visigoths were a bit busy sacking Rome in 410 AD, so they didn't have time to swing by Hagia Sophia in 593 AD. The Hagia Sophia actually faced a different fate in 1204 during the Fourth Crusade when it was looted and damaged. So, no, the invading Visigoths didn't destroy Hagia Sophia in 593 AD.
St Peters's Basilica in Rome
Assuming that by 'new Rome' you mean Constantinople, he had the famous Hagia Sophia built there and the equally famous Church of the Holy Apostles. Furthermore he built Constantinople's strategically important underground water supply system.
At its zenith, (Western) Roman culture could be typified by its primary interest in entertainment, hence the immensity and majesty of the Colloseum, a structure built for entertaining the public. Eastern Roman culture (Byzantium), on the other hand, centered more around Christian religion, hence the immensity and majesty of Hagia Sophia (Saint Sophia), a structure built for public, religious worship.
Answer 1 We do not know when, where or if she lived. She seems to be more allegorical than an actual person.Answer 2 Saint Sophia was not a real person. As far as history can tell.The Saint Sophia Cathedral in Kiev, Ukraine, was inspired by the Hagia Sophia in Constantinople (modern-day Istanbul).Hagia Sophia is roughly translated as "Holy Wisdom". It's not (as we are aware of) named after a woman called Sophia.The Saint Sophia Cathedral is not the only religious building to be inspired by the Hagia Sophia.
Both Rome and Constantinople had written laws. Emperor Justinian of Constantinople wrote the Corpus Julius Civilius which was based off the Roman written codes. Also Rome and Constantinople both practiced Christianity. Although Rome followed the Roman Catholicism and Constantinople followed the Eastern Orthodox Church, these are still from the same roots of the belief of Christianity. Also the idea of domes were used by both Rome and Constantinople. Rome had built the "Pantheon" and Constantinople built the Hagia Sophia. Emperor Justinian of Constantinople built the domes even bigger by using the quadrangle underneath the domes. Also both Rome and Constantinople were involved in trade and cultural diffusion with other countries.
There is not such thing as Sophia's island in Rome. The island in the River Tiber in Rome is called Tiber Island.
There are several well-known cathedrals. These include the cathedral at Canterbury, England, the Notre Dame (Paris) Cathedral, the Hagia Sophia in Istanbul, the Cathedral of Cordoba, St. Peter's Basilica in Rome, the Washington National Cathedral, and Westminster Abbey.
Sophia Loren in Rome - 1964 TV was released on: USA: 12 November 1964
There were two women named Sophia who are reputed to have suffered a martyr's death: one in 137AD and th other in Rome at the beginning of the 4th century. The more typical use of the term Sophia is in its meaning (wisdom) and is often described as "holy". Thus there was the famous Byzantine church in Constantinople/Istanbul (now a museum) called Hagia Sophia i.e. Holy Wisdom and refers to the wisdom of God.