Byzantine Empire

The influence of Christianity can be seen in the Greek impact, in the ancient times the Church were controlled by the emperors who appointed the highest church offices. Even though Christianity is of Jewish origin, it has been harmonize by theologians with Greek cultural tradition such as philosophy. Thus the Byzantium developed its religious tradition on this Christianity model.

The Empire began by the romans that lived there like the roman empire fvbjb fvnf dvbw

Byzantine Empire is a term which has been coined by historians to indicate the eastern part of the Roman Empire after the fall of the western part of this empire. The people in question did not know this term and called themselves Romans and their empire Roman Empire. The conventional date for the fall of the western part of the Roman Empire is 476. Constantinople fell to the Ottoman Turks in 1453. Therefore, Constantinople was the capital of the so-called world for 977 years.

By many of the writings of the Fathers of the church coming from Byzantium or Constantinople during this period.

The Byzantine Empire in its heyday covered parts of Italy, the whole of Greece and the Balkan countries, Turkey, parts of what now is Syria and the Lebanon, and large coastal areas of northern Africa. The result was of course a mix of the many peoples that lived there and their cultures.

The court culture also was a mix, in this case of Latin an Greek.

Pearl harbor was bombed and world war 2 ended! Destiny in NC AND the U.S. bombed Hiroshima, Japan.

the idea that we currently have of economy does not translate at all to nations in the time of the byzantine empire, however, they did have silk road trade and had to buy a lot of grain from North Africa after losing that. Over time it began to steadily decline as its empire did until it was completely destroyed in 1452. It did include trade with Russia and Scandinavia as well, but because of the Great Schism, it did not include Western Europe, although Western Europe at that time had no economic prosperity whatsoever (it's not called the dark ages for nothing)

NO!

Asia Minor.

Bosporus Strait

The Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of his Empire from Old Rome to Constantinople the New Rome in 330 AD. He ruled as Emperor in Constantinople from 330 AD until his death in 337 AD.

I guess Empire is a homonym. It has the meaning used in the British Empire and it is also a kind of apple.

Syriarch - Asiarch priest for area of Syria.
Syriarch

He moved the capital of the Roman Empire from Rome to Byzantium, which would be the capital of the Byzantine Empire for more than 1,000 years.

Kievan Rus' was a loose federation of East Slavic tribes in Europe from the late 9th to the mid-13th century, made up of peoples from modern-day Belarus,Ukraine, and Russia. The Byzantine Empire was a predominantly Greek-speaking empire in the eastern half of the Roman Empire from 285 until the 15th century. Both groups peaked during the 11th century and practiced Orthodox Christianity.

The Byzantine Empire preserved the cultural heritage of the two place Greece and Rome.

The Byzantine Empire collapsed in 1453 AD. This was largely to do with the fact that the Empire's economy had been utterly ruined by the period of civil war that followed the Venetian conquest of Constantinople in the 1200s. Though the Empire did recover somewhat, they simply could not find the money to support an effective military, leading to the loss of just about all of their territory by 1453 in the face of Turkish expansion, something that they were powerless to prevent. The end came when the Turks laid siege to Constantinople o April 6th 1453 and captured it on May 29th. By now, most of the Byzantine Army, like that of its Western Roman counterpart in its final years almost 1000 years earlier, was comprised largely of mercenaries. The fall of Constantinople was not inevitable however, and it could have continued the Roman tradition for much longer. Parts of the empire survived, such as the Despotate of Morea in southern Greece and the Empire of Trebizond in north-eastern Turkey, but these were all taken by the Turks by 1461, thus ending the Byzantine Empire and the Roman Empire as a whole more than two thousand years after the foundation of the Roman Kingdom.

Yes, they were Emperor and Empress of The Byzantine Empire.

The Byzantine Empire was the old Eastern Roman Empire, which lasted much longer than the Western Roman Empire. Eastern Orthodox Christianity became the dominant religion for a while in the East, while Roman Catholicism dominated in the West. The Byzantine Empire eventually fell to Muslim invaders.

No, to the east, its capital was Constantinople in modern day Turkey.

On December 25, 800, Charlemagne was crowned Emperor of the Roman People by Pope Leo III in Rome, creating the empire we call the Carolingian Empire today, but Pope Leo and Charlemagne called the Roman Empire at the time. One little problem with this is that when the West Roman Empire fell in the 5th century, the East Roman Empire did not, and continued along, all the while calling itself the Roman Empire; today we call the medieval East Roman Empire the Byzantine Empire. Empress Irene was the empress of what she called the Roman Empire, and suddenly she got news that King Charles of the Franks was calling himself emperor of the Roman Empire. Of course, she was not happy about this.

The Byzantine civilization was based on Roman, Greek, and Christian civilizations and traditions.

the similarities and differences that existed between the empires in the western hemisphere is they both had the same social structure and the same government. i do not know anymore about this empire thank you soo much fpr reading this answer. :)

Yes, cats have been around since the dawn of time.

The Russian people attacked the Byzantine Empire