It was a crossroads for trade.
Byzantine Empire
The Byzantine Empire was in the eastern part of the Roman Empire, and continued following the fall of Rome in the west. The city of Byzantium was rebuilt and made Constantine's capital around 330 AD. The Byzantine Empire ruled until the Ottoman Turks overtook Constantinople in 1453 AD.
The Crete
The Byzantine Empire preserved the cultural heritage of the two place Greece and Rome.
Bosporus Strait
The Byzantine Empire.
The Ottoman Turks in 1453 AD.
Byzantine Empire
The Byzantine Empire was in the eastern part of the Roman Empire, and continued following the fall of Rome in the west. The city of Byzantium was rebuilt and made Constantine's capital around 330 AD. The Byzantine Empire ruled until the Ottoman Turks overtook Constantinople in 1453 AD.
The Byzantine Empire.
The Crete
In 1000 AD, the strongest country was likely the Byzantine Empire. Spanning across Europe, Asia, and Africa, the Byzantine Empire had a powerful military, a strong economy, and advanced cultural and artistic achievements.
The Byzantine Empire preserved the cultural heritage of the two place Greece and Rome.
Bosporus Strait
He ruled the Byzantine Empire (sometimes called East Roman Empire) from 527-565 AD.
Between 565 AD and 1360 AD, the Byzantine Empire lost the historic city of Jerusalem. Although Jerusalem was initially part of the Byzantine Empire following its conquest in the 4th century, it fell to Muslim forces in 638 AD during the early Islamic conquests. The city subsequently changed hands multiple times, reflecting the shifting power dynamics of the region throughout the medieval period.
After the fall of the Western Roman Empire, Constantine I founded the Byzantine Empire, or the Eastern Roman Empire, on the shores on the Bosporus, in the city of Byzantium, which He renamed Constantinople after himself, in the year of 327 AD .