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the fall of constantinople did not effect Christianity
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Was a major effect of the fall of Constantinople to the Ottoman Turks in 1453?
Europe mobilized to retake Constantinople soon after
What was Constantinople the center of?
Rome and Constantinople became centers of Christianity. Rome became the center of Western Catholic Christianity and Constantinople became the center of Eastern, Orthodox Christianity
What was the religion in constantinople?
Christianity
What was the effect of the migration of Greek scholars and texts to Italy following the Fall of Constantinople?
Bilbo baggins with nuggets
What was the major effect of the fall of of Constantinople to the ottoman Turks in 1453?
Desire of Europeans to find alternative routes to the East, not controlled by Muslim traders.
Why did constantinople fall?
they sucked dick
. Which was a major effect of the fall of Constantinople to the Ottoman Turks in 1453?
Europe lost access to overland trade routes to Asia.
What caused the fall of constantinople?
because of the venitains
What was the effect of the fall in constantinople?
When Constantinople fell, refugees headed to Europe took vast amounts of art and knowledge from Constantinople. This ignited the Renaissance, a whole rebirth or art and knowledge from the Dark Ages as well as the fallen Constantinople.
What type of religions did Constantinople have?
Christianity was the religion of Constantinople. The formed the Eastern Orthodox Church, attended it regularly, and had icons inside their house.
When was the fall of Christianity?
There wasn't a fall of Christianity. It is still a popular religion.
What effect did the development of Islam have on constantinople's influence on Christianity?
The development of Islam in the 7th century significantly impacted Constantinople's influence on Christianity by shifting the religious and political landscape in the region. As Islamic empires expanded, they challenged Byzantine authority and diminished its role as the central hub of Christianity. This led to a fragmentation of Christian unity, as various factions emerged, including the Eastern Orthodox Church, which became more autonomous in response to Islamic pressures. Consequently, Constantinople's position as the predominant Christian center weakened, paving the way for the rise of other influential Christian centers in Europe.
