Constantine I moved the capital of the eastern part of the empire from Nicomedia (in northwestern Turkey) to the nearby Byzantium which was redeveloped and renamed Constantinople. The capital of the western part of the empire was Milan.
Constantine established his capital at the city of Byzantium which he renamed Constantinople.Constantine established his capital at the city of Byzantium which he renamed Constantinople.Constantine established his capital at the city of Byzantium which he renamed Constantinople.Constantine established his capital at the city of Byzantium which he renamed Constantinople.Constantine established his capital at the city of Byzantium which he renamed Constantinople.Constantine established his capital at the city of Byzantium which he renamed Constantinople.Constantine established his capital at the city of Byzantium which he renamed Constantinople.Constantine established his capital at the city of Byzantium which he renamed Constantinople.Constantine established his capital at the city of Byzantium which he renamed Constantinople.
Constantine moved the capital to Byzantium which he rebuilt and renamed Constantinople after himself.
Constantine did not move Constantinople. He founded it. The designated the city of Byzantium (in Greece) as his imperial capital, redeveloped it and renamed it Constantinople after himself (it means City of Constantine).
Constantine the Great designated Byzantium as his imperial capital, redeveloped it and renamed it Constantinople (City of Constantine). Contrary from it is sometimes though, he did not move the capital from Rome. Rome had already ceased to be the imperial capital under Constantine's predecessor, Diocletian, who designated Nicomedia (in north-western Turkey, not far from Byzantium) as the imperial capital of the eastern part of the Roman Empire and Milan (in northern Italy) as the imperial capital of the western part of the empire.
No, Emperor Augustus did not move the capital to Byzantium; he established Rome as the capital of the Roman Empire. It was his successor, Emperor Constantine the Great, who moved the capital to Byzantium in 330 AD and renamed it Constantinople. Augustus focused on consolidating and expanding the empire during his reign, laying the groundwork for future developments.
Constantine established his capital at the city of Byzantium which he renamed Constantinople.Constantine established his capital at the city of Byzantium which he renamed Constantinople.Constantine established his capital at the city of Byzantium which he renamed Constantinople.Constantine established his capital at the city of Byzantium which he renamed Constantinople.Constantine established his capital at the city of Byzantium which he renamed Constantinople.Constantine established his capital at the city of Byzantium which he renamed Constantinople.Constantine established his capital at the city of Byzantium which he renamed Constantinople.Constantine established his capital at the city of Byzantium which he renamed Constantinople.Constantine established his capital at the city of Byzantium which he renamed Constantinople.
Byzantium
Constantine moved the capital to Byzantium which he rebuilt and renamed Constantinople after himself.
Constantine did not move the imperial capital form Rome to Byzantium. Rome had already ceased to be the capital when his predecessor, Diocletian, designated Nicomedia (in north-western Turkey) as the imperial capital of the eastern part of the empire and Milan (in Italy) as the imperial capital of the western part of the empire. Constantine redeveloped Byzantium and renamed it. It became Constantinople (City of Constantine). It was inaugurated in 330.
Constantine did not move Constantinople. He founded it. The designated the city of Byzantium (in Greece) as his imperial capital, redeveloped it and renamed it Constantinople after himself (it means City of Constantine).
Byzantium, renamed Constantinople, and later became the Ottoman capital Istanbul.
AD. 330
Constantine the Great designated Byzantium as his imperial capital, redeveloped it and renamed it Constantinople (City of Constantine). Contrary from it is sometimes though, he did not move the capital from Rome. Rome had already ceased to be the imperial capital under Constantine's predecessor, Diocletian, who designated Nicomedia (in north-western Turkey, not far from Byzantium) as the imperial capital of the eastern part of the Roman Empire and Milan (in northern Italy) as the imperial capital of the western part of the empire.
Constantine moved the capital of the Roman Empire to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople in 330 AD. This strategic location provided better protection and control over trade routes between Europe and Asia.
Constantine.
Constantine moved the Roman capital, but he built a new city at the city of Byzantium and named it Constantinople. Today it is known as Istanbul.Constantine moved the Roman capital, but he built a new city at the city of Byzantium and named it Constantinople. Today it is known as Istanbul.Constantine moved the Roman capital, but he built a new city at the city of Byzantium and named it Constantinople. Today it is known as Istanbul.Constantine moved the Roman capital, but he built a new city at the city of Byzantium and named it Constantinople. Today it is known as Istanbul.Constantine moved the Roman capital, but he built a new city at the city of Byzantium and named it Constantinople. Today it is known as Istanbul.Constantine moved the Roman capital, but he built a new city at the city of Byzantium and named it Constantinople. Today it is known as Istanbul.Constantine moved the Roman capital, but he built a new city at the city of Byzantium and named it Constantinople. Today it is known as Istanbul.Constantine moved the Roman capital, but he built a new city at the city of Byzantium and named it Constantinople. Today it is known as Istanbul.Constantine moved the Roman capital, but he built a new city at the city of Byzantium and named it Constantinople. Today it is known as Istanbul.
Constantine moved the capital of the Roman Empire to Byzantium (now Istanbul) in AD 330. The city was at first called New Rome, later Constantinople.