The capital of the Roman empire was Rome and later Ravinia, in the West. In the East it was Constantinople.
I guess you mean the capital of the Roman Empire. Milan and Nicodemia were capitals of the west and east. Rome continued to be the nominal capital.
Capital of the empire of the east: Constantinople. Capitals of the empire of the west: Milan until 402 BC, then Ravenna
No. Actually, Constantine moved the capital from Rome to Byzantium, which he re-named Nova Roma ("New Rome"). After his death, the city was renamed Constantinople in his honor. Today it is known as Istanbul.Actually that is incorrect. Because the Roman Empire was too large to govern, The Empire was split in two-the western part and the eastern part. The western part's capital was Rome, and the eastern's was Byzantium. Rome remained capital of the western part, although the western part declined while the eastern flourished. Byzantium was later renamed Constantinople in order to honur Constantine.Rome was not the capital of the west. It was Milan. Diocletian subdivided the empire into a western part and an eastern part. He was in charge of the east and co-emperor Maximian the west. Milan was turned into the imperial capital of the west and Nicomedia (in northwestern Turkey into the imperial capital of the east. Rome became the nominal capital of the empire as a whole. Constantine moved the capital of the east from Nicomedia to Byzantium, which he redeveloped renamed either New Rome or Constantinople (some historians argue that it was called Constantinople from the beginning of its becoming a capital and that New Rome was only an honorific title for the city). The western part begun to decline some 70 years after the creation of Constantinople.
Roman Emperor Constantine I redeveloped the Greek city of Byzantium, renamed it Constantinople after himself (it means City of Constantine) and designated it as his imperial seat. He also established a senate there similar to that in Rome. This shifted power from the western part to the eastern part of the Roman Empire only to a very relative extent. There had been co-emperorships with one emperor is charge of the west and one charge in the east (which thus distributing power both in the west and the east) for some time. Moreover, Rome had already ceased to be the capital of the Empire under the emperor Diocletian. He had designated Nicomedia (in north-western Turkey) as the capital of the east and Milan (in northern Italy) as the capital of the west. Constantine shifted his capital to a location only some 60 miles to the wast of Nicomedia. Milan became the capital of the west again under the Valentinian dynasty, which had a co-emperorship with an emperor in charge of the west (whose seat was Milan) and an emperor in charge of the east (whose seat was Constantinople). This arrangement continued under the Theodosian dynasty. The capital of the west was moved from Milan to Ravenna (also in northern Italy) in 402.
The capital of the Roman empire was Rome and later Ravinia, in the West. In the East it was Constantinople.
He basically split the empire in half east and west. The east's capital was Rome and the west's was the city later called Constantinople.
I guess you mean the capital of the Roman Empire. Milan and Nicodemia were capitals of the west and east. Rome continued to be the nominal capital.
No, Rome is the capital of Italy.is it on the east coast ot italy, or west coast?
Rome and when the empire was divided up into east and west Rome and Byzantium (later called Constantinople and now called Istanbul)
Ottawa is in the east.
The capital of East Germany was East Berlin, and the capital of West Germany was Bonn. After the reunification of Germany in 1990, Berlin became the capital of the unified Germany.
east
EAST
he secured control of the east and west restoring the concept of a single ruler and moved the roman capital from rome to the greek city of byzantium.
East
East.