It was constantly attacked by foreign armies, such as the Venetian crusaders of the Fourth Crusade in 1204 AD. This severely weakened the Empire and left it vulnerable to the Ottoman Turks who seized the empire in 1453 AD.
wargreed
bankruptcy
famine
one of these
One of the pressures that led to the decline of the Byzantine Empire was continual attacks by tribes such as the Huns, Alans, and Vandals. Internal conflicts weakened the ability of the Byzantines to fight off the invaders.
There are probably waaay more than three, but I can give you three major milestones and their approximate dates.
1.) Battle of Manzikert (~1071) The Empire lost that battle, and with it, large portions of Anatolia, roughly modern Turkey, which had been a prime recruiting area for the Byzantine army.
2.) Sack of Constantinople (~1204) The Fourth Crusade was short on funds, so the Venetians agreed to provide transport if the crusaders would intervene on their behalf in a dynastic struggle. Constantinople never really recovered, and Venice became the leading commercial empire of the Mediterranean.
3.) Battle of Adrianople (~1365) At this point, Constantinople started to become surrounded, by being cut off from the Balkans. In the next few decades, the Ottomansadvanced to the Danube, and past it in some places. In the process, many of the Balkan leaders agreed to become Ottoman vassals.
By that point, Constantinople was like a fruit ready to by plucked...
Source: charliea384fa on Yahoo answers
It was constantly attacked by foreign armies, such as the Venetian crusaders of the Fourth Crusade in 1204 AD. This severely weakened the Empire and left it vulnerable to the Ottoman Turks who seized the empire in 1453 AD.
No, as religion was what kept The Empire going.
The Ottoman Empire, but truthfully due to a series of civil wars and partial defeats by other empires the Byzantine empire had been in decline for centuries prior to their final defeat
The Arab conquest of Byzantine Syria, Phoenicia (Lebanon), Palestine and Egypt contributed the decline of the Byzantine Empire. So did the conquest of much of what is now Turkey by the Seljuk Turks and the conquest of much of the Balkan Peninsula (southeastern Europe) by the Slavs. The Arabs and the Turks were and still are Muslims.
The Byzantine Empire declined after Islam spread. The words "Islam spread" are nebulous. If the question is referring to the Rise of Islam period, when Mohammed and the Rightly-Guided Caliphs were spreading Islam, then yes, the Byzantine Empire decline after these events. If, however, you are referring to the Seljuk and Ottoman conquests of Anatolia nearly 600 years later which eventually ended the Byzantine Empire, the Empire was in decline long before these armies trampled the Byzantines to the ground. The answer is more complex than the above answers would purport. See the link below for another relevant answer.
The cause of rise in independent regional powers after the decline of the Mughal Empire was the emergence of Successor States to the Mughals.
wargreed bankruptcy famine one of these
No, as religion was what kept The Empire going.
The Ottoman Empire, but truthfully due to a series of civil wars and partial defeats by other empires the Byzantine empire had been in decline for centuries prior to their final defeat
Turks, Arabs and European crusaders
The Arab conquest of Byzantine Syria, Phoenicia (Lebanon), Palestine and Egypt contributed the decline of the Byzantine Empire. So did the conquest of much of what is now Turkey by the Seljuk Turks and the conquest of much of the Balkan Peninsula (southeastern Europe) by the Slavs. The Arabs and the Turks were and still are Muslims.
After the decline of Byzantine empire, Moscow's most successor person was ivan III. He ruled most of the byzantine as well as russian territories. He also married the niece of the last emperor of the byzantine empire. he also adapted the culture, religion, and the symbol of the byzantine empire. so, it is called as the third rome or compared as the empire of rome.
The Byzantine Empire declined after Islam spread. The words "Islam spread" are nebulous. If the question is referring to the Rise of Islam period, when Mohammed and the Rightly-Guided Caliphs were spreading Islam, then yes, the Byzantine Empire decline after these events. If, however, you are referring to the Seljuk and Ottoman conquests of Anatolia nearly 600 years later which eventually ended the Byzantine Empire, the Empire was in decline long before these armies trampled the Byzantines to the ground. The answer is more complex than the above answers would purport. See the link below for another relevant answer.
The cause of rise in independent regional powers after the decline of the Mughal Empire was the emergence of Successor States to the Mughals.
They competed with the Byzantines in order to trade with Asia. They were successful and ended up gaining positions in the Empire.
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.
She lived in the Byzantine empire, or the eastern Roman empire.She lived in the Byzantine empire, or the eastern Roman empire.She lived in the Byzantine empire, or the eastern Roman empire.She lived in the Byzantine empire, or the eastern Roman empire.She lived in the Byzantine empire, or the eastern Roman empire.She lived in the Byzantine empire, or the eastern Roman empire.She lived in the Byzantine empire, or the eastern Roman empire.She lived in the Byzantine empire, or the eastern Roman empire.She lived in the Byzantine empire, or the eastern Roman empire.
The crusades, originally intended to save the Byzantine Empire, among other things, failed to do this and hastened its decline instead. The crusaders sacked Byzantine cities and eventually captured Constantinople in 1204. They then used Constantinople as the capital of what is called the Latin Empire, which it remained, until the Byzantines managed to recapture it in 1264. The Byzantine Empire never really recovered from this, though it held on for almost another 200 years.