"Constantinople 1453" Essays and Research Papers

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    his 112 notes

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    A. Cundari Syllabus HIS/112 Western Civilization From Prehistory to the Middle Ages Course Start Date: 08/06/2014 Course End Date: 09/03/2014 Campus/Learning Center: East El Paso Facilitator Information                                                                                                       Alison Cundari alicundari@email.phoenix.edu (University of Phoenix) alicundari@aol.com (Personal) 915-626-9025 (MST)

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    Notes For SOR1

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    Arianism and Athanasism heresies Outcome – Nicene Creed replaced Apostles Creed Council of Chalcedon 451CE – Supremacy: Bishop of Rome (first called pope) first Patriarch of Constantinople 2nd Heresies: Docetism : [100-200CE] the humanity and sufferings of the earthly Christ

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    remind worshippers of their God‚ and the architecture was meant to serve both functional and aesthetic purposes. When Constantine I issued the Edict of Milan in 313 and moved the center of the Roman’s empire from Rome to Constantinople‚ the Byzantine Empire and Constantinople became the center of power and culture. The architecture of the Christian era came in two forms: the basilica and central plans. The basilica plan typically contains a large

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    The Hundred Years’ War‚ was a conflict between England and France‚ was not actually a single war that lasted a hundred years; instead it was a series of wars interspersed with periods of peace that began in May 1337 and ended in October 1453. The three main conflicts were the Edwardian War won by English king Edward III; the Caroline War won by French king Charles V; and the Lancastrian War won by French king Charles VII. The Hundred Years’ War was the outcome of disputes between the ruling families

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    Joan of Arc and the Siege of Orleans The Hundred Years War was a conflict between France and England from 1337 to 1453 and it began because of two distinct reasons; first‚ Edward III‚ an English king‚ believed he should be crowned king of France since he was a close relative of the former king‚ Charles IV. However‚ Philip VI gained the throne. Secondly‚ multiple kings of both France and England believed they should control Guyenne‚ a part of French territory under English rule‚ because of the power

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    Constantine the great

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    325 at Nicaea. More than two hundred bishops attended‚ establishing important points of church. Both Christianity and the Empire as a whole also benefited from Constantine’s prodigious building programs‚ particularly his founding of the city of Constantinople in 330. MAJOR EVENTS- Constantine even attempted to plan for the better of the people after his death. By 333 his three surviving sons had been brought up to the rank of Caesar along with two of his

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    Trade

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    Throughout history different regions have been able to trade with other areas across the continents. Many factors helped facilitate this trade. Among these factors were the laws of supply and demand‚ the presence of middlemen‚ and common religions. Under the influence of these factors‚ silk‚ jade‚ dye‚ horses‚ and many other goods were traded throughout Asia‚ Africa‚ and Europe. Not only did these factors increase trade‚ but it also helped spread ideas and culture across the world. This cultural

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    When Goodell moved to Constantinople in 1831‚ he brought along his Armeno-Turkish version of the New Testament which he had almost completed. He improved this version with the help of Armenian bishops in Constantinople. Finally‚ in 1841‚ Goodell sent a letter to his brother stating‚ “Through the kindness and blessing of God‚ the translation into Armeno-Turkish is at its

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    ancient christianity or have a claim through its political role. Since it could not claim roots in early christianity due to the fact that it is a relativity new city built by emperor Constantine‚ by the mid-fifth century‚ the bishop of the city of Constantinople‚ demanded to be seen as a metropolitan because of its standing as the new

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    Byzantine Empire

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    coffin‚ marking the decline of the Roman Empire (Document 3) Originally Roman religion worshipped the emperor as a god‚ a single deity‚ however that all changed when Constantine came into power. He quickly established the Byzantine capital as Constantinople‚ and made Christianity as the national religion. This marked the start of Christian ascendancy‚ which quickly globalized Western Europe. “We should be the slaves‚ not

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