He moved the capital and made Christianity legitimate.
1869, when the teenage Emperor Meiji moved the capital from Kyoto.
Actually, Constantine moved it to Byzantium. He moved there because he thought it had a unique and beautiful background for his people.
During the Yuan Dynasty (1279-1368), Kublai Khan moved his capital to present day Beijing; however, at the time it was not known as Beijing. Kublai Khan wanted to establish his capital at the location of the former Jin Dynasty (1115-1234) capital, Zhongdu ("central capital"), but the Mongols had burned down Zhongdu in 1215. So, Kublai Khan organized the reconstruction of the old city-which he named Dadu ("great capital")-in 1264. The construction of the some of the buildings was not complete until 1293, but Dadu was established as the capital of the Yuan Dynasty in 1267. Dadu remained the capital of the Yuan Dynasty for its duration. In 1368, Zhu Yuanzhang, a Chinese rebel leader, declared himself emperor of the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644) and invaded Dadu, razing it to the ground and driving the Mongols out of China. The city was not known as Beijing until 1421 when the emperor Yongle of the Ming Dynasty rebuilt the ruined city of Dadu and established his capital there.
Nara was the first capital of the Japanese civilization and has UNESCO designation for its historical buildings. Some consider it the birthplace of Japanese civilization. However, the reason it was a capital was that the emperor had his home there. In the 8th century, the capital was moved to Kyoto when the emperor moved there. Kyoto is also a UNESCO site.
The capital was originally located in Nanjing but the third emperor moved the capital to Beijing.
Zhu Di, the 3rd emperor of Ming Dynasty (also called Ming Chengzu or Yongle Emperor) moved the capital to Beijing, and gave order to begin the construction of the Forbidden City in 1406.
This happened during the Ming Dynasty, under the third Ming ruler. Yangle (Yongle) Emperor. (1403-24)
The capital of the Ming dynasty was moved from Nanjing to Beijing by the Yongle Emperor, who reigned from 1402 to 1424. He initiated this change as part of his efforts to consolidate power and establish a more strategically located capital. The move also reflected the desire to strengthen the northern defenses against invasions from Mongolian tribes. Beijing was subsequently developed into a major political and cultural center.
The Chinese leader who moved the royal court to Beijing was Emperor Yongle of the Ming Dynasty. He reigned from 1402 to 1424 and shifted the capital from Nanjing to Beijing in 1421. This decision was part of his broader efforts to strengthen the central authority of the Ming Dynasty and enhance the city's status as a political and cultural center. The move ultimately established Beijing as the capital of China for centuries to come.
Yongle moved the capital form Nanjing to Beiping (modern Beijing).
He moved the capital and made Christianity legitimate.
Christianity.
venice
The Emperor Constantine made these changes.
The city of Beijing was significantly rebuilt and transformed during the Ming Dynasty, particularly under the reign of Emperor Yongle in the early 15th century. He moved the capital from Nanjing to Beijing and initiated extensive construction projects, including the Forbidden City and the city's defensive walls. This period marked the beginning of Beijing's prominence as the political center of China. Subsequent dynasties continued to develop and expand the city.
The capital city of China is Beijing, found in north eastern China.