The emperor Diocletian designated Nicodemia (in northwester Turkey) as the imperial capital of the eastern part of the Roman Empire. in 330 Constantine the Great moved it to the nearby Byzantium, which he had redeveloped and renamed Constantinople (which means the city of Constantine). Diocletian also designated Milan (not Rome) as the imperial capital of the western part of the empire.
The capital of the Eastern Roman Empire was Constantinople, which is present-day Istanbul in Turkey. It was founded by the Roman Emperor Constantine the Great in 330 AD and served as the political, cultural, and economic center of the Byzantine Empire. Constantinople remained the Eastern Roman Empire's capital until it fell to the Ottoman Turks in 1453.
Capital of the empire of the east: Constantinople. Capitals of the empire of the west: Milan until 402 BC, then Ravenna
When the Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman Empire, from Rome to the Ancient Greek city of Byzantium, in 330 AD, he renamed it Constantinople (city of Constantine) and made it the new capital of the Roman Empire. Because there could not be two capital cities with the same name, he called Constantinople the New Rome (Nova Roma).
The Capital of the empire was not moved from Rome to Byzantium. The imperial capital of the eastern part of the empire was moved from Nicomedia (in northwetern Turkey) to nearby Byzantium by Constantine I in 330 BC. The capital of the western part of the empire remained Milan. Rome had ceased to be an imperial seat when Nicomedia and Milan were established as the imperial capitals of the two parts of the empire (286 BC) which were ruled by two co-emperos, one for each part. Rome became the nominal capital of the whole empire. Byzantium was renamed Constantinople.
Extremely close. Rome is the capital of present day Italy. It was also the capital of the ancient Roman empire and it has stayed in the same place all this time.
Constantinople was the new capital of the eastern part of the Roman Empire which Constantine the Great had built. Constantine the Great moved the capital of the eastern part of the Roman Empire from Nicomedia (in north-western Turkey) to the nearby Byzantium, which he redeveloped, renamed Constantinople (city of Constantine) and inaugurated in 330. This new capital was given titles such as "The New, second Rome,' 'Eastern Rome,' 'Alma Roma,' and 'Roma Constantinopolitana.' Propaganda-wise the new capital symbolised the new dawn of the Roman Empire which Constantine rule would usher in.
Capital of the empire of the east: Constantinople. Capitals of the empire of the west: Milan until 402 BC, then Ravenna
For the greater part of its existence, ROME was the capital of the Roman Empire.
The Byzantine empire was where the eastern empire of Rome used to be, with its capital being Constantinople.
The Byzantines were the inheritors of Rome. After Roman Empire split, Eastern Rome became known as the Byzantine empire, after the capital city of Byzantium. The Eastern Empire would outlast Western Rome by centuries.
For the greater part of its existence, ROME was the capital of the Roman empire.
In the Later Roman Empire Constantinople was the capital of the eastern part of the empire and Milan was the capital of the western part.
Rome is the capital city of Italy. Therefore it can't have a capital.Rome is the capital of Italy, (Rome is a City and as such does not have a capital).
The most Eastern Boundary of Rome was Constantinople which would later become the Capital of the eastern roman empire and then the Byzantiniam empire
the capital of eastern Rome was Constantinople or in other words Byzantium. It was ruled by Constantine
Rome, I think. I'm not sure if it's a country though...Rome is/was a city. There was no country that was the capital of the Roman empire, it was a city and the city's name is Rome. A country cannot be a capital of anything, it must have a capital itself.
Rome was the capital city of the empire and the Romans had a massive road system. Ships also connected the Eastern to the Western sections.
Ancient Rome did not have a function. It was a city (and still is, today it is the capital of Italy) home of the Romans and their civilisation. The Romans created a large empire which was the 15th largest empire in history