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because yes i´m rich jodete!! :)
What else can I help you with?
Why do you say that religion affected life in the byzantine empire?
because yes i´m rich jodete!! :)
What laws did Justinian make?
Well considering that he was the Byzantine emperor (the eastern Roman Empire was called the Byzantine Empire and did not fall when the western one did), I'd say many. He actually was more like Roman emperors then his Byzantine predecessors and attempted to restore the old borders of the empire.
What role did trade play in the byzantine empire?
The exports were lollipops and gumdrops. Some say that the first phones too.
What were religions affected by the Ten Commandments?
If you mean what religions were affected by the ten commandments, as in they had to obey them, there are quite a few.Protestants, in general, Catholics, Jews.If you mean HOW they were affected, it meansthey were given guidlines to live their life, and opposed to what most people say, the Bible is not telling people to live their life in this way, it is saying if you want to live you life holy, then follow these.
What caused the conflict between popes and Byzantine emperors?
As the empire rose, Byzantine emperors and the pope often clashed. Byzantine emperors took interest in religion and considered themselves the final authority on religion issues while popes, however, insisted that they had ultimate say on such matters. (insisted they had a "say-so" a.k.a. "opinion" on the situation.) In 1504, this led to schism. # How did schism effect the Christian church? Resource: 7th grade history book
What caused conflict between popes and byzantine emperors?
As the empire rose, Byzantine emperors and the pope often clashed. Byzantine emperors took interest in religion and considered themselves the final authority on religion issues while popes, however, insisted that they had ultimate say on such matters. (insisted they had a "say-so" a.k.a. "opinion" on the situation.) In 1504, this led to schism. # How did schism effect the Christian church? Resource: 7th grade history book
When was the Byzantine empire at its greatest?
The Byzantine or Eastern Roman Empire was technically formed in 285. Constantinople, it's capital, was founded in 330. Through some changes and incarnations, you could say it lasted until the fall of Constantinople in the crusades (1204), the final 'fall' of Constantinople (1453) or the fall of Trebizond in 1461. Usually, though, we'd say it's period was from 330 to 1453, all dates CE (AD).
Was Charlemagne emperor of Rome?
yes ----- The question of whether Charlemagne was Emperor of Rome was raised as soon as he was crowned emperor. Personally, I would say he was not, but others could disagree, and with some reason. The West Roman Empire was long gone, so clearly he was not emperor of that. The East Roman Empire still existed at the time he was crowned, under the name Empire of the Roman People. Today we call it the Byzantine Empire. Empress Irene, who was its monarch at the time Charlemagne was crowned, was quite upset that Charlemagne was crowned emperor of a country with the same name as her own, especially because it seemed to imply that he was the rightful ruler of her empire. Today, we use the term Carolingian Empire for Charlemagne's empire, and the term Byzantine Empire for Irene's, to avoid confusion. Neither term was used at the time. The Carolingian Empire dissolved, but was reestablished as what we call the Holy Roman Empire, a term used while it existed, though originally, it, too, was called the Roman Empire. The City of Rome, by the way, was not part of either the Carolingian Empire or the Byzantine Empire, but was part of the Papal States.
Why might historians say that the Roman Empire was dismembered rather than it fell?
It was the western part of the Roman Empire which fell/was dismembered. The term fall was coined by Edward Gibbon a historian who wrote the monumental work "The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire", in the 18th century. The expression has stuck ever since. Other historians prefer to say that the western part of the Roman Empire was dismembered because if was carved by the Germanic invaders (the Vandals. Sueves, Alans, Burundians and Alemanni) and by former Germanic allies of the Romans (the Visigoths and the Franks) who created their own kingdoms in former lands of this part of the empire. They also found the term fall inadequate as a description for the complexities of the process of the demise of the western part of the Roman Empire The eastern part of the Roman Empire was not affected by these invasions and continued to exist for another 1,000 years. Historians have coined the term Byzantine Empire to indicate the eastern part of the Roman Empire after the fall of the western part.
How did religion play a role in the Byzantine Empire?
Religion was a major contributor to the Byzantine Empire Because it shaped the culture and the military. but on the the hand it also divided the nation because there were Christian's, Jews and Muslims a ticking time bomb I'd say.
Who lived in the Ottoman Empire?
The Ottoman Empire is completely Turkish so technically all people in it are Turkish or so say ottomans. You see, The Ottoman Empire was not always called that. It was first known as the Byzantium or the Byzantine Empire which was the eastern part of the Roman Empire. They were considered part Roman although they mostly spoke Greek...
What impact did the fall of Rome have on the East Byzantines?
You should say eastern Romans or Byzantines, not east Byzantines. The term fall of Rome refers to the fall of the western part of the Roman Empire, which crumbled under the weight if the invasions by the Germanic peoples. The eastern part of the Roman Empire was not affected by these invasions and continued to exist for nearly 1,000 years. Historians have coined the term Byzantine Empire to indicate the eastern part of the Roman Empire after the fall of the western part. The people in question did not use this term and called it Roman Empire. The fall of the western part of the empire must have had a psychological impact on the eastern part. It must have been a shock, even though the 'fall' occurred over decades. However, it did not impact on the east economically. The "Byzantine" Empire remained prosperous. Its political, administrative and religious arrangements continued as before. In 533-554 the Emperor Justinian I set out to retake the lands lost by the fallen western part of the Roman Empire. He succeeded in retaking Italy, Tunisia, eastern Algeria and southern Spain. These campaigns probably reflected the psychological impact of the fall of the western part of the empire. There were also economic gains from re-conquest. However, by 568 the gains in Europe were lost. In 639-42 Egypt, traditionally a part of the "Byzantine" Empire, was lost to the Arabs. By 669 the Arabs also took over Libya, Tunisia and Algeria.
