The History of the Byzantine Empire

When the Roman Empire expanded to rule, it brought West Western (old) Romans in Western Europe and Eastern (New) Romans in Eastern Europe. Many people in the West think that the East is Greece, but the Romans of the Orient regard themselves as Roman Empire, the capital of which is in Constantinople. Emperor Constantine tried to unify them in the early days, but with the arrival of the 5th and 6th centuries they all fell apart The eastern part of the western tribe entered the eastern German tribe and thrived It was called the Byzantine Empire.

The history of the Byzantine empire and the conflict between the dynasty and the family. Byzantine was not familiar with the imagination of the same Western as their Romans, but the history of their scandals and intrigue stories seems to be easy to Caesar's Tashiyan, Stonius and Cassius Dior. It is eye-catching, as recorded in Caligula and Nero. For thousands of years, the conflict between Byzantine nobility families has promoted public life This bloody factional behavior makes the Tudor dynasty look like Walton.

In most of its history, the Byzantine Empire is one of Europe's leading economic, military and cultural powers. In the eleventh century, the empire lost the important territory of Turks in Asia Minor. Byzantine troops in this area fluctuated until late 12th century when the empire collapsed again. In 1204, the Byzantine Empire had another great blow after the fourth Crusade while it was technically dissolved and divided into two areas: Greek and Latin. In 1261, the Empire met again, but power came again in the civil war of the 14th century, when the Ottoman Empire caught Constantinople in 1453 the empire collapsed.

The history of the Byzantine Empire covered the history of the Eastern Roman Empire from the late stage of the ancient to the collapse of Constantinople in 1453 AD. Several events from the 4th century to the 6th century showed a transition period between the East and the West in the Roman Empire. In 285, the Diocletian Empire (No. 284 - 305) divided the regime of the Roman Empire into the East and the West. Between 324 and 330, Constantin I (No. 306-337) transferred the capital from Rome to Byzantium, later known as Constantinople ("Constantine") and New Rome ("New") It became so. Roman "). Under Theodosius I (r. 379-395), Christianity became the official state religion of the empire, and others like Roman polytheism were banned.Finally, during the era of Hercules (No . 610-641), the military and administrative divisions of the empire were reorganized and used in Greek for official use rather than Latin.