The Roman, Byzantine and Ottoman Empires
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The document summarizes the histories of three major empires - the Roman Empire, Byzantine Empire, and Ottoman Empire. It traces the evolution of the Roman Empire from 27 BC to 476 AD. It then notes that the eastern part of the Roman Empire, known as the Byzantine Empire, survived until 1453 AD when Constantinople fell to the Ottoman Empire. Finally, it outlines the rise of the Ottoman Empire from 1299 AD through its expansion and peak between 1500-1650 AD until being dissolved after World War I in 1923.
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Budi Herman received a Certificate of Completion for successfully completing Aero Import Compliance Training for Procurement on April 10, 2014.
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Similar to The Roman, Byzantine and Ottoman Empires
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1) The Byzantine Empire emerged after the Roman Empire split, with its capital in Constantinople. Emperor Constantine established Christianity as the empire's official religion and moved the capital to Constantinople for its strategic location.
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Both the Roman Empire and Imperial China expanded their territories through force from around 1000 BCE to 565 CE. While there was likely no direct trade between the two regions due to natural barriers separating them, both empires continued expanding their lands through military might. Both societies also placed importance on art, government, and establishing control over their populations as their empires grew and changed over time.
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This document provides information about Roman civilization in 6 paragraphs and includes images from various historical sources. It summarizes that Rome acquired its large empire through military force but later incorporated non-Romans by granting citizenship, which led many subjects to willingly identify as Roman. Over time, a shared Roman identity emerged that blended influences from across the empire. The document also notes that the Mediterranean region hosted many early civilizations, including the Romans, whose empire dominated the area politically and economically for around 900 years. A map shows the empire's maximum extent.
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The document discusses the history of wars fought over control of the Silk Roads trade routes between Asia and Europe. It notes that major empires like the Romans, Byzantines, and Ottomans fought to control these routes for economic and political gain. Even today, countries compete for influence over new Silk Road infrastructure being developed by China, such as pipelines, railways, and ports, with Turkey, Iran, Russia and others vying for control. Geography continues to shape these contemporary political and economic rivalries, as it has those of the past.
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The document provides information on the evolution of church architecture from early Christian to Byzantine and Romanesque styles. It discusses key architectural features of important churches like St. Peter's Basilica, Hagia Sophia, and characteristics of Romanesque architecture. The early Christian churches adopted the basilica model of Roman buildings. Byzantine architecture was influenced by Roman styles but featured Greek crosses, domes, and decorative mosaics. St. Peter's Basilica and Hagia Sophia are given as prominent examples of these styles with details on their exteriors and interiors. Romanesque architecture used semi-circular arches and spanned from the 6th to 11th centuries in medieval Europe.
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The Byzantine Empire emerged as the eastern half of the Roman Empire after the western half fell to Germanic tribes in the 5th century. The Byzantine Empire had its capital in Constantinople and Greek was the dominant language. Byzantine art, architecture, and institutions helped preserve classical knowledge and formed an advanced civilization during its over 1000 year existence. The Byzantine Empire fell in 1453 after the Ottoman Empire conquered Constantinople, bringing an end to the Roman Empire.
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The Roman, Byzantine and Ottoman Empires
- 2. The Roman Empire (27 B.C. – 476 A.D.) The map shows the evolution of the Roman Empire (27 B.C. – 476 A.D.), from her genesis to her fall in 476 A.D. Her eastern part, the Byzantine Empire, survived for another 10 centuries, until Constantinople (Istanbul) fall to the Ottoman Empire in 1453 A.D. http://cdn1.vox-cdn.com/assets/4821916/Roman_Republic_Empire_map.gif Map of the Roman Empire
- 3. http://thumbs.dreamstime.com/z/roman-empire-provinces-its-greatest- extent-ad-time-trajan-plus-principal-vector-illustration-42299932.jpg The Byzantine Empire or Eastern Roman Empire ( 330 A.D. – 1453 A.D.) The Byzantine Empire survived the fall of the Roman Empire and lasted for another 10 centuries, until Constantinople was fallen to the Ottoman Empire in 1453 A.D. Map of the Byzantine Empire https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Byzantine_Empire#/media/File:Justinian555A D.png
- 4. The Ottoman Empire (1299 B.C. – 1923 A.D.) The following map shows the evolution of the Ottoman Empire, from its birth in 1300, to the replacement of the Byzantine Empire in 1453 with the conquer of Constantinople (Istanbul), to its peak in the period 1500-1650, to its destruction after World War 1 (1914-1918), and to the creation of the Turkish Republic as we know it today by Kemal Attaturk in 1923. http://cdn3.vox-cdn.com/assets/4224911/ottoman_empire_gif.gif Map of the Ottoman Empire http://media.web.britannica.com/eb-media/83/89983-004-C90ACD71.gif