The modern name for Constantinople is Istanbul, which officially became the city's name in 1930. The change reflects the city's long history and cultural evolution, as it was known as Byzantium before being renamed Constantinople in honor of Emperor Constantine the Great. Istanbul is a vibrant metropolis that bridges Europe and Asia, rich in history and diverse cultures.
Istanbul was Constantinople now Istanbul Constantinople
constantinople
Constantinople is the historical name of Istanbul, Turkey.
No, Constantinople, now called Istanbul, is in Turkey.
Constantinople is the old, roman, name for the city now called Istanbul. It is the capitol of Turkey.
Constantinople was the previous name of the city of Istanbul in Turkey.
The city has had three names over time. It's original name was Byzantium, became Constantinople, and is now known as Istanbul.
Constantinople is the former name of the city of Istanbul which is the capital of Turkey. The name change was after the Republic of Turkey was established in 1923.
Constantinople (Greek for "Constantine's city" from the Greek "polis" meaning a city) was the name the Roman Emperor Constantine gave to his new capital which was formerly called Byzantium. The city is now called Istanbul and is a major city in Turkey.
The Republic Of Turkey was founded in 1923 when Mustafa Kemal Ataturk and his followers overthrew the corrupt rulers of the Ottoman Empire. The Ottoman Empire was the predecessor of modern day Turkey.
When the Ottoman Turks conquered Constantinople, they renamed the city Istanbul. The city still retains that name, Istanbul, Turkey.
Today Constantinople is known as Istanbul it is the largest and most vibrant city in Turkey with a population greater than 12 million residents (although not the capital, which is Ankara). In ancient times the city was also known as Byzantium.