Justinian I's ambitious expansionist policies strained the Byzantine Empire's resources, leading to overextension and vulnerability to external threats. His extensive military campaigns aimed at reclaiming lost territories, while initially successful, ultimately drained the empire's treasury and weakened its defenses. Additionally, the heavy taxation required to fund these endeavors fueled discontent among the populace, contributing to internal instability. The combination of these factors set the stage for future challenges that would ultimately weaken the Byzantine Empire.
Justinian ruled in the East, in the Byzantine Empire
The ruler of the Eastern Roman Empire [Byzantine Empire] was Flavius Petrus Sabbatius Iustianianus known as Justinian I or Justinian the Great.
Justinian l
Justinian was an emporer of Byzantine Empire.
Justinian I, Leo III, John I Tzimisces, Basil II, Manuel I
Justinian ruled in the East, in the Byzantine Empire
The ruler of the Eastern Roman Empire [Byzantine Empire] was Flavius Petrus Sabbatius Iustianianus known as Justinian I or Justinian the Great.
Justinian I wanted to reform the law of the Byzantine Empire primarily because the law needed to be reorganized. Justinian I was also referred to as Justinian the Great.
Justinian l
Justinian was an emporer of Byzantine Empire.
Justinian was an emperor of the Byzantine empire.
Justinian I, Leo III, John I Tzimisces, Basil II, Manuel I
The Avars formed a powerful kingdom along the Danube River and attacked from this position.
The Byzantine Empire.
The Byzantine Empire
The Byzantine Empire lost the land they took from Russia they took in the first place, after the death of Justinian 1.
JustinianFlavius Petrus Sabbatius Iustinianus AD 483 - 565 known as Justinian I or the Great Emperor of the East Roman Empire or the Byzantine Empire coded the applicable laws of his times in order to facilitate the distribution of justice under the title Corpus Iuris Civilis "Body of Civil Law" between 529 and 534 AD.