-
in the year 330, Constantine the emperor of Rome turned it into de ''Second Rome'', the new imperial seat in the East of the Roman Empire.
-
The Western Roman Empire was a political entity in antiquity.
It arose as a result of the reforms undertaken in the Roman Empire to give it a new configuration after overcoming the so-called ‘crisis of the 3rd century’. -
influenced the development of Medieval European society in the areas of politics, economics, and education.
-
succeeded in uniting most of Western and Central Europe and was the first recognized emperor to rule Western Europe after the fall of the Western Roman Empire, approximately three centuries before the fall of the Roman Empire.
-
was a regional war in France, part of a much larger conflict: the Hundred Years' War. The succession to the Duchy of Brittany, disputed by the Monfort and Blois families, was decided.
-
This was a transitional period between the Middle Ages and the early modern period. Its main exponents were to be found in the field of the arts, although there was also a renewal in the sciences, both natural and human. The city of Florence in Italy was the birth and development of this movement, which later spread throughout Europe.
-
It survived throughout the Middle Ages and the early Renaissance. Its capital was Constantinople, built on the site of ancient Byzantium, an important colonial city in Greek Thrace founded around 667 BC. The Byzantine Empire is also known as the Eastern Roman Empire, especially in reference to its first centuries of existence during Late Antiquity, when the Western Roman Empire was still in existence.