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Byzantium

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How many emperors did constantinople have?

Constantinople was the capital of the Byzantine Empire, which had a long line of emperors from its founding in 330 AD until the fall of the city in 1453. There were a total of 88 Byzantine emperors, including co-emperors. The city was also the capital of the Eastern Roman Empire, which is often considered synonymous with the Byzantine Empire.


Who paid for the byzantine art?

Byzantine art was paid for mostly by emperors and the Orthodox church.


Which statement accurately compares the Byzantine emperors Justinian I and Basil I?

Both emperors improved the Byzantine legal system by organizing laws more clearly.


What is the similarity of the incas and byzantine?

they both had governed emperors


Many experts believe who was the greatest of the Byzantine emperors?

Justinian I


Which emperors actions led to the beginning of the byzantine empire?

Diocletian


What was the room where the king and queen's throne called?

Throne Room


Who restored power and glory to the Byzantine Empire?

The Emperors Justinian and Basil II


How were most Roman emperors chosen after Commodus' death?

The throne was sold to the highest bidder and/or the emperors were killed shortly after crowned. Legions fought for their head to be emperors.


How was the byzantine emperors authority tested as a result of a disagreement over the use of icons?

The authority of Byzantine emperors was significantly tested during the Iconoclast Controversy, which revolved around the use of religious icons in worship. Emperors like Leo III sought to abolish icons, viewing them as idolatrous, while many religious leaders and the population supported their veneration. This disagreement not only led to widespread unrest and division within the church and society but also challenged the emperors' control over religious matters, as they had to navigate the complex relationship between secular and ecclesiastical power. Ultimately, the controversy highlighted the struggle for authority between the imperial throne and the church, leading to lasting impacts on Byzantine governance and religious practice.