I believe this is false. If your in AOA, you should look at your previous lessons for the answer, unless of course your in a test.
But the correct answer is FALSE. (:
Constantinople became the new capital in the year a.d. 312
by conquering varies of land
Constantine I changed the capital of the Roman Empire to Byzantium, which he renamed Constantinople in 330 AD. This city was strategically located at the crossroads of Europe and Asia, enhancing trade and military defense. Constantinople would later become a significant center of culture and power in the Byzantine Empire.
Istanbul became the capital of the Ottoman Empire in 1453.
They attracted visitors to Constantinople merchant came to trade the byzantine people liked to show off their wealth and they impressed their visitors by ceremonies, glittering jewels and some rich clothes. The visitors brought all the products home with them to show others.
Constantinople became the new capital in the year a.d. 312
The Byzantine Empire.
How were lands that were once part of the Byzantine Empire added to the Islamic world?
by conquering varies of land
Constantine I changed the capital of the Roman Empire to Byzantium, which he renamed Constantinople in 330 AD. This city was strategically located at the crossroads of Europe and Asia, enhancing trade and military defense. Constantinople would later become a significant center of culture and power in the Byzantine Empire.
Not sure what you mean by "new." Historically, it would be Byzantium. The Byzantine or Eastern Roman Empire began with the Roman Emperor Constantine I in the 4th Century CE; as Western Europe was collapsing into the Dark Ages, he moved the (his new) Roman capitol to the location of Byzantium in Turkey; to become the great city of Constantinople (known today as Istanbul). It continued on as the premier power center of civilization & culture of the Eastern Mediterranean for about a 1000 years, until it was conquered by the Ottomans...
August 9, 527 A.D.
Istanbul became the capital of the Ottoman Empire in 1453.
They attracted visitors to Constantinople merchant came to trade the byzantine people liked to show off their wealth and they impressed their visitors by ceremonies, glittering jewels and some rich clothes. The visitors brought all the products home with them to show others.
Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Byzantine/Roman Empire from Rome to Constantinople around 330 AD. He felt that Rome was an unsatisfactory capital. Rome was too far from the frontiers. Constantinople provided easy trade and military access to the Mediterranean, Black Sea, Danube River, Dnieper River, and the land route to Turkestan and India.
In 330 CE, Roman Emperor Constantine moved the capital of the Roman Empire to Byzantium, which he renamed Constantinople. This strategic location, bridging Europe and Asia, allowed for better control over trade routes and military defense. The city would later become a center of Christianity and culture, significantly influencing the Byzantine Empire. Constantinople remained the capital until its fall in 1453.
It became a forward capital.