Essays Tagged: "Constantinople"

The Effect of the Russian Orthodox Religion on the Culture of Russia

tianity has had an immense effect on the culture of Russia. The adoption of the Orthodox faith from Constantinople by Prince Vladimir in 988 introduced cultural influences that profoundly affected the ... teenth century. He asserted that Russia was the heir and protector of the only true faith. Rome and Constantinople had both fallen and Moscow was the third and final seat of Orthodoxy. This theory leg ...

(4 pages) 115 0 4.2 Mar/1996

Subjects: Humanities Essays > Religion & Faith

The Byzantine Empire

is capital from Rome to the refounded Byzantium in the early 4th century, year 330 AD, and named it Constantinople after himself. This city became the surviving safe spot after the breakup of the West ... ings and churches. One of these famous churches was the Hagia Sophia, Church of the Holy Wisdom, in Constantinople. After spending so much of the Byzantine's money, the empire was overstrained when fi ...

(5 pages) 320 1 4.2 May/1996

Subjects: History Term Papers > Middle Eastern History

After the Fall of the Roman Empire

to try to preserve the empire by taking over the Eastern Roman Empire and establishing New Rome or Constantinople.The Byzantine Empire formed over what was left of the Eastern Roman Empire. The first ... he Roman way of life could not protect the Byzantines. In the early 1000's the Sejuk Turks captured Constantinople and claimed the Byzantine Empire for themselves.The Muslim or Arab Empire sprang from ...

(4 pages) 176 0 4.0 Nov/1996

Subjects: History Term Papers > European History > Roman History

Jordan an the Middle East

ddle East. Land at the time was divided into provinces governed by governors loyal to the Sultan in Constantinople. "...the East Bank was largely forgotten by the outside world for more than 300 years ...

(17 pages) 171 0 3.7 Nov/2002

Subjects: History Term Papers > Middle Eastern History

The Empires of Asia

00's.- The Ottomans claimed to be the champions of Sunni Islam. In 1453, Sultan Mehmet II conquered Constantinople, the capital of the Byzantine Empire.- The city, now called Istanbul, became the capi ...

(5 pages) 280 3 3.2 Nov/2002

Subjects: History Term Papers > Asian History

The Fourth Crusade to Constantinople.

rn to this topic?Most modern historians are of the view that the diversion of the Fourth Crusade to Constantinople was not the result of a plot. Queller, for example, writes "By reflection upon a deta ... as a result of coincidences have followed in the footsteps of Villehardouin, using his "Conquest of Constantinople" as one of their their main sources. Yet this account is highly dubious. Not just was ...

(11 pages) 82 0 5.0 Apr/2003

Subjects: History Term Papers > European History

VIKINGS -Analysis of the "Vinland sagas".

ot respecting female weakness, not pitying tender infants".Above are a few of the terms used by the Constantinople patriarch Photius to describe Vikings and their actions; but similarly horrific descr ...

(11 pages) 59 0 4.2 May/2003

Subjects: History Term Papers > European History

Crusades in Europe and how it effected everyone during their time.

blished bases in Italy, greatly reduced the size of the Byzantine Empire, and besieged the capital, Constantinople. In the 11th century the balance of power began to swing toward the West. For the fir ... e Hermit and Walter Sans-Avoir.These groups lacked supplies and discipline. They attempted to reach Constantinople but most of them never got that far. The leaders in lands which they passed through w ...

(10 pages) 135 2 4.7 May/2003

Subjects: History Term Papers > European History

Fall of Rome.

00 years.The Byzantine Empire began with the Roman emperor Constantine in 330 andended in 1453 when Constantinople falls to the Turks. He decided to construct his capitalin a town called Byzantium, la ...

(1 pages) 70 1 3.0 Dec/2003

Subjects: History Term Papers

3 pages on the Byzantine Empire and the Slavs

lary of the time, it was simply Roman, and its subjects were Rhomaioi. The capitol of Byzantine was Constantinople, which had many cultures. Constantinople became a capital of the Roman Empire in 330 ... losophy, arithmetic, geometry, astronomy, grammar, and music.Section 3 Chapter 10:After the fall of Constantinople in A.D. 1453, the Eastern Orthodox was passed from the Byzantines to the Slavs. One o ...

(3 pages) 52 0 4.0 Feb/2004

Subjects: History Term Papers > North American History

Its breif history about greece, age of exploration etc

d Popesa.Pope was in Avignon - ppl had freeeedom3.Located in center former Roman Empirea.Trade with Constantinopleb.GREEK CONNECTIONc.Many Greek refugees - (got influenced)Spread to ROME - POPES (ie L ...

(13 pages) 123 1 3.4 Feb/2004

Subjects: History Term Papers > European History

The title of my Book Report is Called Greece its about the humanity and the wars they had back then.

.After the fall of the Roman Empire, Greece became part of the Byzantine Empire with its capital at Constantinople the Byzantine Empire was constantly under attack, and during the 13th century, Greece ... e. Alexander turned for home. He died in a soldiers tent form fever and exhaustion at the age of 32.Constantinople is its capital. The Turks naturally opposed this idea, for it meant that Greece would ...

(4 pages) 40 0 3.7 Feb/2004

Subjects: History Term Papers > European History

Constantinoples influence in the west

e characteristics of the western world as the foundation for my case, I will illustrate how and why Constantinople influenced the evolution of the west most significantly.One of the first characterist ... ed to set standards for acceptable behavior in society.Although this system of belief changed after Constantinople was overthrown, the switch in focus from Christianity to Islam would become of great ...

(2 pages) 28 0 1.0 Mar/2004

Subjects: History Term Papers > World History

The Byzantine Empire

yzantium were of great importance to Outremer (especially to Antioch) and to the Crusading movement.Constantinople was the capital and the greatest city in Christendom in terms of wealth, population, ... ts fortunes waxed and waned dramatically. By 1291, however, the "Empire" was reduced to the city of Constantinople and its hinterland, plus a few outposts.The Greek Emperor regarded himself as the tru ...

(27 pages) 117 0 3.7 Mar/2004

Subjects: History Term Papers > European History

The History of Christianity New Zealand NCEA Level 1 R.E assement. "The Conversion of Constantine" "Henry VIII's Deceleration of Church of England" "The Crusades"

ined freedom of worship, and the Christian church became legal. He rebuilt Byzantium and renamed it Constantinople and made it his capital. He shifted the Roman Empire's strength from Rome to the east ...

(7 pages) 51 0 4.6 Mar/2004

Subjects: Humanities Essays > Religion & Faith > Christianity

Four pages on Islam. (dubble spaced)and put into paragraph format (font 12)

med made two attempts that were made to expand northward into the Byzantine area and its capital in Constantinople, and within ten years after Muhammad's death. Muslims had defeated the Sassanids of P ...

(4 pages) 106 0 3.9 Apr/2004

Subjects: History Term Papers > Middle Eastern History

Elia Kazan, the American immigrant and director

Kazan, the American immigrant and directorElia Kazan, his Turkish name "Kazanjoglous," was born in Constantinople (now Istanbul), Turkey to Greek parents. At the age of four he moved with his family ...

(3 pages) 44 2 3.7 Apr/2004

Subjects: Art Essays > Film & TV Studies > Actors

Hagia Sophia, a description about history and architecture, as well as an architectural analysis of the interior/exterior. Bibliography included (Tyrabian format footnotes)

oints, along with an architectural description will accompany this paper.Hagia Sophia is located in Constantinople, or, modern day Istanbul, but it was always as beautiful as we can see today in the 2 ... Heinz. Hagia Sophia. New York: Frederick A. Praeger, 1967KINROSS, Lord. Hagia Sophia: A History of Constantinople. New York: Newsweek, 1972LANCASTER, Osbert. Sailing to Byzantium: An Architectural Co ...

(2 pages) 71 0 1.0 May/2004

Subjects: Art Essays > Works of Art

The Gallipoli Gamble - What were the factors that led to it's failure?

I believe that the Allied Forces gamble at Gallipoli, to attack Constantinople and force Turkey to back out of the war failed miserably, due to such an ill thought ... have then taken control of the Turkish forts stationed in the Dardanelles, and cross overland into Constantinople. Meanwhile, as they crossed overland, the Navy could then sail through the Dardanelle ... complete disaster, bad organization meant the mission itself lost many lives, The British believed Constantinople could be taken in three weeks, instead, it lasted ten months in all, and the Allied F ...

(5 pages) 31 0 4.2 May/2004

Subjects: History Term Papers > World History

The Fourth Crusade

Crusade started on November 10, 1202 by the wealthy merchants of Venice through April 11, 1204 when Constantinople was destroyed. The main cause of The Fourth Crusade was due to religious fanaticism. ... n did not turn out to be as successful as he intended. From attacking the city of Zara to attacking Constantinople, the Pope's crusaders did not follow his instructions at all! The French lords, who t ...

(3 pages) 34 0 5.0 Jun/2004

Subjects: History Term Papers