The Byzantine Empire: The New Rome. Definitions 1.Rule of law  Government by law. The rule of law implies that government authority may only be exercised.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Byzantine Empire.
Advertisements

Bell Work List 4 reasons for the decline of the Roman Empire
The Survival of the Eastern Empire Section 1. Standard Describe the establishment by Constantine of the new capital in Constantinople and the development.
The Byzantine Empire 500 CE CE.
As the Roman Empire continued to grow in size, it became increasingly more difficult to control. In 284 AD Emperor Diocletian ( ) came to the throne.
History 11 The Byzantine Empire. Constantinople The emperor Constantine rebuilt the Greek city of Byzantium and gave it the name Constantinople. In.
The Byzantine Empire The Golden Horn
The Byzantine Empire: The New Rome
The Byzantine Empire. The Roman empire, divided in the late AD200’s, was weakened by internal and external forces. Power shifted to the east, as Germanic.
Pg Following Constantine’s decision to move the capital to Byzantium (Constantinople) power began to shift to the eastern half of the empire.
The Byzantine Empire: The New Rome.
The Byzantine Empire: The New Rome. Definitions 1.Rule of law  Government by law. The rule of law implies that government authority may only be exercised.
The Byzantine Empire: The New Rome. The Division of the Roman Empire In 284 AD Diocletian became Roman emperor. He decided that the huge Roman empire.
The Byzantine Empire. Constantine In 330 Diocletian’s successor, Constantine, rebuilt the old Greek port of Byzantium, at the entrance to the Black Sea.
The Byzantine Empire Constantinople: capital city of Byzantine Empire; ancient Byzantium; modern Istanbul Constantine: Roman Emperor who moved capital.
World History I Ms. Costas January 9, 2014
Justinian and the Byzantine Empire
The Byzantine Empire.
Byzantine Empire c CE c Diocletian divided the Roman Empire in half c Constantine built a new capital city in the eastern half Diocletian.
Warm-up  1) Reread pg  2)Why did Diocletian divide the Roman empire? What was the approximate time period?  3) What were some differences between.
Byzantine Empire ( ) AIM: Why was the Eastern Roman Empire (Byzantine Empire) successful while the Western Roman Empire, was not? was not? Do Now:
The Byzantine Empire World History I.
The Byzantine Empire… The Eastern half of the Roman Empire As the Roman Empire continued to grow in size, it became increasingly more difficult to control.
BYZANTINE EMPIRE.
The Byzantine Empire: The New Rome World History.
Byzantine Empire. Table of Contents - Rome 1. World Geography 2. Map of Rome 3. Romulus and Remus 4. Roman Vocabulary 5. Rise of Rome Cornell Notes 6.
The Byzantine Empire: The New Rome. Content Goals and Objectives: Goal 2 – The Byzantine Empire Goal 2 – The Byzantine Empire The student will examine.
The Byzantine Empire: The New Rome
The Roman Empire Divided in 294. Barbarians invaded the Roman Empire.
Mrs. Hansen Medieval Times. Section 1: Byzantium  Constantinople: Byzantine Capital Located on the Bosporus strait ○ Ideal for trade because it connects.
Chapter 11 Drill. He believed that the Roman Empire had grown too large and too complex for one ruler. He divided the empire into the Greek-speaking East.
The Byzantine Empire: The New Rome
World History I Ms. Costas & Ms. Marino
WARM-UP: WEDNESDAY Copy the questions; answer them as you watch the video:
The Byzantine Empire.  FrAIPRNwpYo FrAIPRNwpYo FrAIPRNwpYo.
As the Roman Empire continued to grow in size, it became increasingly more difficult to control. In 284 AD Emperor Diocletian ( ) came to the throne.
 Religion Constantine became Christian Ended persecution of Christians Made Christianity the official religion of Rome  Capital City Moved capital from.
History 11 The Byzantine Empire. Location The Byzantine Empire first appeared around AD 350 and lasted for more than one thousand years. The Byzantine.
Objectives Understand why Constantinople became known as the “New Rome.” Summarize the ways in which the Byzantine empire flourished under Justinian.
Chapter 10, Section 1 September 7,  Reign- (n.) period of power of a ruler  Imperial-(adj.)of or related to a empire  Distinct-(adj.)not alike;
The Byzantine Empire (The New Rome). The Eastern Empire As Western Europe fell to the Germanic invasions, power shifted to the Byzantine Empire (the eastern.
The Byzantine Empire (The New Rome). The Eastern Empire As Western Europe fell to the Germanic invasions, power shifted to the Byzantine Empire (the eastern.
The World After the Fall of The Roman Empire.  Remember: split, west fell, east survived…  Byzantium- would survive for 1,000 and preserve the glory.
THE BYZANTINE EMPIRE. Understand why Constantinople became known as the “New Rome.” Summarize the ways in which the Byzantine empire flourished under.
Good Morning  Please turn in your Stearns Ch. 9 reading guide to the bin  Write down your homework for tonight- DBQ essay due next class!  Take out.
The Byzantine Empire.
The Byzantine Empire.
The Byzantine Empire: The New Rome.
The Byzantine Empire.
Bell Ringer Explain the connection between the Frankish kingdoms and the Christian Church.
The Byzantine Empire.
The Byzantine Empire: The New Rome
“Byzantium is the New Rome!”
The Byzantine Empire.
The Byzantine Empire.
BELL WORK By the late 400s, life in Rome became very difficult. Rome’s population decreased and schools began to close. Taxes as well as prices for goods.
The Byzantine Empire Constantinople: capital city of Byzantine Empire; ancient Byzantium; modern Istanbul Constantine: Roman Emperor who moved capital.
The Byzantine Empire.
The Byzantine Empire.
The Byzantine Empire-The Eastern half of the Roman Empire
The Byzantine Empire.
The Byzantine Empire and the Fall of Rome.
The Byzantine Empire.
The Byzantine Empire.
Byzantium Becomes the New Rome
Byzantine Empire.
The Byzantine Empire Constantinople: capital city of Byzantine Empire; ancient Byzantium; modern Istanbul Constantine: Roman Emperor who moved capital.
Byzantium and Muslim Civilization
The Byzantine Empire.
Byzantium and Muslim Civilization
Presentation transcript:

The Byzantine Empire: The New Rome

Definitions 1.Rule of law  Government by law. The rule of law implies that government authority may only be exercised in accordance with written laws, which were adopted through an established procedure. 2.Autocrat  Ruler who has complete authority

The Division of the Roman Empire In 284 AD Diocletian became Roman emperor. He decided that the huge Roman empire could only be ruled effectively by splitting it into two parts. In 284 AD Diocletian became Roman emperor. He decided that the huge Roman empire could only be ruled effectively by splitting it into two parts.Diocletian

The Division of the Roman Empire From World History: Connections to Today Prentice Hall, 2003

Constantine In 330 Diocletian’s successor, Constantine, rebuilt the old Greek port of Byzantium, at the entrance to the Black Sea. He renamed it Constantinople and made the city the capital of the Eastern Roman Empire. In 330 Diocletian’s successor, Constantine, rebuilt the old Greek port of Byzantium, at the entrance to the Black Sea. He renamed it Constantinople and made the city the capital of the Eastern Roman Empire. Constantine Constantinople Constantine Constantinople

From World History: Connections to Today Prentice Hall, 2003

Constantinople

The Fall of the Western Roman Empire By 395 AD, the Roman Empire was formally divided into two empires: East and West. By 395 AD, the Roman Empire was formally divided into two empires: East and West. With the invasion of Germanic forces from the north, the Western Roman Empire was conquered and further divided. This left the eastern part of the Roman empire to carry on the Greco-Roman tradition.

The Fall of the Western Roman Empire From World History: Connections to Today Prentice Hall, 2003

Byzantine Empire At first, this Empire controlled only a small area around the eastern Mediterranean, but during the reign of Justinian ( ), it started to recover much of the territory of the old Roman empire. At first, this Empire controlled only a small area around the eastern Mediterranean, but during the reign of Justinian ( ), it started to recover much of the territory of the old Roman empire. Justinian

The New Rome The Byzantine Empire was wealthy and produced: gold, silk, grain, olives and wine. It traded these for spices, ivory and precious stones from countries as far away as China and India along the Silk Road trade routes. The Byzantine Empire was wealthy and produced: gold, silk, grain, olives and wine. It traded these for spices, ivory and precious stones from countries as far away as China and India along the Silk Road trade routes.Byzantine EmpireByzantine Empire

The Silk Road

Justinian and Theodora  Justinian ruled as an autocrat with the help of Theodora. Created a huge Christian empire Theodora  Empire reached its greatest size Autocrat – ruler who has complete authority

Justinian and Theodora  Justinian ruled as an autocrat with the help of Theodora. Created a huge Christian empire  Empire reached its greatest size  Built Hagia Sophia Hagia SophiaHagia Sophia

What was happening then?

The Byzantine Empire Under Justinian This map depicts the Empire at the death of Justinian I, who had reigned from 527 to 565 as sole Emperor, sometimes in concert, and sometimes in conflict, with his powerful wife Theodora. This map depicts the Empire at the death of Justinian I, who had reigned from 527 to 565 as sole Emperor, sometimes in concert, and sometimes in conflict, with his powerful wife Theodora.

Justinian and Theodora  Justinian ruled as an autocrat with the help of Theodora. Created a huge Christian empire  Empire reached its greatest size  Built Hagia Sophia  Rebuilt the Hippodrome Hippodrome 

Same as the Roman???

Justinian and Theodora  Justinian ruled as an autocrat with the help of Theodora. Created a huge Christian empire  Empire reached its greatest size  Built Hagia Sophia  Built Hippodrome  Created Justinian’s Code – which organized all the laws of ancient Rome. Created Justinian’s Code Created Justinian’s Code

Justinian’s Code of Laws  Laws were fairer to women. They could own property and raise their own children after their husbands died.  Children allowed to choose their own marriage partners.  Slavery was legal and slaves must obey their masters.  Punishments were detailed and fit the crime  His work inspired the modern concept and, indeed, the very spelling of "justice".

The Nika Riots….Turning Point in Justinian’s rule These riots in 532 A.D. were called the Nika Riots ("Nika"= "Victory!"), and grew from political unrest over the government's new tax measures. Rival gangs of Blues and Greens (admirers of rival chariot-racing teams) fought in the streets. Justinian wanted to leave the city during the riots, but two of his generals and his wife Theodora, persuaded him to stay. Theodora took it upon herself to raise a personal army,

So who or what do you think inspired Justinian  Click below for Answer

The End of the Byzantine Empire  The Byzantine empire drew to a close in 1453 (but we are SOOOO not there yet) when forces from the Muslim Ottoman Empire surrounded and conquered Constantinople. Byzantine empire Muslim Ottoman EmpireByzantine empire Muslim Ottoman Empire  The ancient Christian city was renamed Istanbul and became the capital of the Ottoman Empire.

One more mention..  We will discuss the Great Schism in greater detail in the upcoming units but do know this… –It was the division of the Catholic Church into Roman Catholic and Eastern (or Greek) Orthodox –This happened in 1054 and then later it again split in 1378