The Emperors Justinian and Basil II
The Macedonian Emperors had great effect by, they expanded trade, renewed, prosperity, and restored the empire's power.
The Byzantine Empire did not recover from the fall of Constantinople to the Turks because the Turks were a strong local power which captured all of the remaining byzantine territory. Whereas the 4th Crusaders were few in number after they divided up the empire and they only captured part of the Byzantine Empire, the remainder of the Empire split into independent Byzantine powers, one of which the Empire of Nicaea eventually recaptured Constantinople and restored the Byzantine Empire.
the hagia sofia
The patriarch was appointed by the bishops.
The Byzantine Empire reached the height of its power during the reign of Emperor Justinian I, from 527 to 565 AD. This period is marked by military conquests that expanded the empire's territory, significant architectural achievements like the Hagia Sophia, and a comprehensive codification of Roman law known as the Corpus Juris Civilis. Additionally, Justinian's efforts to reclaim lost western territories temporarily restored parts of the former Roman Empire. However, following his death, the empire faced numerous challenges that gradually led to its decline.
The Macedonian Emperors had great effect by, they expanded trade, renewed, prosperity, and restored the empire's power.
The Byzantine Empire did not recover from the fall of Constantinople to the Turks because the Turks were a strong local power which captured all of the remaining byzantine territory. Whereas the 4th Crusaders were few in number after they divided up the empire and they only captured part of the Byzantine Empire, the remainder of the Empire split into independent Byzantine powers, one of which the Empire of Nicaea eventually recaptured Constantinople and restored the Byzantine Empire.
It was the Byzantine Empire.
the hagia sofia
The patriarch was appointed by the bishops.
The Byzantine Empire reached the height of its power during the reign of Emperor Justinian I, from 527 to 565 AD. This period is marked by military conquests that expanded the empire's territory, significant architectural achievements like the Hagia Sophia, and a comprehensive codification of Roman law known as the Corpus Juris Civilis. Additionally, Justinian's efforts to reclaim lost western territories temporarily restored parts of the former Roman Empire. However, following his death, the empire faced numerous challenges that gradually led to its decline.
Justinian the Great was a Byzantine emperor. He wanted to revive the culture and power of the Byzantine Empire.
An increase in tradeAn increase in the power of popesA weakening of the Byzantine Empire
An increase in tradeAn increase in the power of popesA weakening of the Byzantine Empire
In 1071, control of the Byzantine Empire was significantly challenged following the Battle of Manzikert, where the Seljuk Turks, led by Sultan Alp Arslan, defeated the Byzantine army. This defeat led to the loss of much of Anatolia to the Turks and marked the beginning of a decline in Byzantine power. The Byzantine Emperor at the time, Romanos IV Diogenes, was captured, further weakening the empire's authority and territory.
Not sure what you mean by "new." Historically, it would be Byzantium. The Byzantine or Eastern Roman Empire began with the Roman Emperor Constantine I in the 4th Century CE; as Western Europe was collapsing into the Dark Ages, he moved the (his new) Roman capitol to the location of Byzantium in Turkey; to become the great city of Constantinople (known today as Istanbul). It continued on as the premier power center of civilization & culture of the Eastern Mediterranean for about a 1000 years, until it was conquered by the Ottomans...
They share Pride, Majesty, Power, Courage, and they both die fighting.