Constantinople

This article will analyze and explain all causes and factors that led to the choice of Constantinople as the capital of the East of the Empire. From the outset it will be as clear as possible why to create this catalytic "behavior" that provides driving force in the new era. Overall, after evaluating the above, the choice of other places in Constantinople will be regarded as the geographical location, the religious and economic factor of the eastern capital of the Empire.

Constantinople is an ancient city of modern Turkey, now known as Istanbul. In the beginning of the 7th century BC Constantinople evolved into a prosperous port for the strategic position between Europe and Asia and its natural harbor. In 330 AD the it became the "New Roman" ruins of the Christian town with the enormous wealth of Roman emperor Constantine and magnificent architecture. Constantinople was the seat of the Byzantine Empire for the next 100 years and had experienced huge wealth and terrible siege until 1453 beyond Muhammad II of the Ottoman Empire.

"The collapse of Constantinople" is the capital of the Byzantine empire known as Constantinople. This was an attack by the Ottoman Empire under the command of Sultan Mehmet II of the 21-year-old Ottoman Empire. According to Julian's calendar, this capture continued from Friday, April 6, 1453 until Tuesday, May 29, 1453. After conquest, Muhammad II made Constantinople the capital of the Ottoman Empire. The Renaissance began around 1500 BCE from around 1500 BC and began in the era of religion, creation, and era, not the church, but the age of celebrating the ancient times, writers and thinkers, and the possibilities of human beings. The term Renaissance means playback. In the Middle Ages, Greek and Roman concepts of people like Plato and Aristotle were used only for theology. But during Renaissance, the work and ideas of Greece and Rome were rediscovered. These ideas are celebrated outside religion.

Many scholars believe that during the collapse of Constantinople in 1453 and the collapse of Constantinople the wave of immigrants by Byzantine scholars and exiles was the key to the resurgence of Greek and Roman studies, I believe that it brought Renaissance. Humanism and development of science These exiles are grammatologists, humanists, poets, writers, printers, lecturers, musicians, astronomers, architects, scholars, artists, scribes, philosophers, scientists, politicians and others He is a theologian. They brought more knowledge about their own (Greek) civilization to Western Europe.