Byzantine art remained relatively unchanged for centuries due to its strong ties to religious and ideological themes, which emphasized stability and continuity over innovation. The church played a central role in the production and patronage of art, leading to a standardized iconography that reflected orthodox beliefs. Additionally, the use of specific artistic conventions, such as the hierarchical scale and stylization, reinforced a timeless quality in the artworks. This adherence to tradition was further supported by the empire's political and cultural stability for much of its history.
In both the Islamic and Byzantine world, women are or were treated in several ways. They were revered for their ability to create life, subjected to punishment for their inability to remain silent regarding family values, and suppressed in their intellectual pursuits.
The Byzantine Empire was the eastern half of the Roman Empire, but when Rome fell to barbaric conquerors such as Alaric the Byzantine Empire stayed strong. Constantinople, named after Constantine, the Roman Emperor who converted to Christianity on the battlefield, was originally called Byzantium, and it was the center of the Byzantine Empire. The two most famous people of the Byzantine Empire was Emperor Justinian and his empress, Theodora. They were famous because of their efforts to reunite the Mediterranean under Roman rule. Unfortunately Theodora died of cancer in June of 548, but she and her husband reconquered the Mediterranean before her death.
Justinian's wife, Empress Theodora, had a profound influence on his reign and the Byzantine Empire. She was a formidable political partner, actively participating in governance and advocating for women's rights and social reforms. Theodora's strong character and intelligence shaped imperial policies, particularly during crises like the Nika Riots, where she encouraged Justinian to remain and fight for his throne. Her legacy is often seen as a significant factor in the advancement of women's status in Byzantine society.
The Reconquista. Jews and Muslims alike were driven out of Spain. The Reconquista ended in 1492 when Moorish Granada surrendered. The Muslims were allowed to remain in Spain. The Jews and the Muslims were expelled later.
Mehmet II made Constantinople his capital and converted the Hagia Sofia Church (along with several other major churches) into Mosques. He opened the city to Turkish immigration, but permitted Byzantine Christians (and other inhabitants) to remain in the city if they submitted to the religious taxes in force elsewhere in the Ottoman Empire.
When two uncharged objects come into contact, there will be no exchange of electrons between them, so they will remain uncharged after contact. The lack of charge means there will be no electric force between them, and they will not repel or attract each other due to electrostatic interactions.
Yes they will remain for centuries.
5,000,000,000,000 centuries
Pompeii remained undiscovered for centuries because it was buried and no one even suspected that a town was in that location.
When an uncharged body is brought in contact with an electroscope, the electroscope will remain unchanged as there is no transfer of charge. The electroscope will continue to show no deflection of the indicator due to the absence of any charge transfer.
She stayed in a cave for several centuries where her body remains remain there.
For almost 50 yrs
In both the Islamic and Byzantine world, women are or were treated in several ways. They were revered for their ability to create life, subjected to punishment for their inability to remain silent regarding family values, and suppressed in their intellectual pursuits.
Almost certainly not.
A person remain as normal and active at start of diabetes. Mortality rate remain almost to fullest extent but as the time passes on, it will decrease gradually.
The statute of limitations applies only to uncharged criminal acts. If bail has been posted then charges have been filed and the statute of limitations cannot be invoked. If the defendant skips bail then the resulting failure to appear warrant will not expire and always remain in effect.
The Byzantine Empire was the eastern half of the Roman Empire, but when Rome fell to barbaric conquerors such as Alaric the Byzantine Empire stayed strong. Constantinople, named after Constantine, the Roman Emperor who converted to Christianity on the battlefield, was originally called Byzantium, and it was the center of the Byzantine Empire. The two most famous people of the Byzantine Empire was Emperor Justinian and his empress, Theodora. They were famous because of their efforts to reunite the Mediterranean under Roman rule. Unfortunately Theodora died of cancer in June of 548, but she and her husband reconquered the Mediterranean before her death.