Latin Empire of Constantinople
The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition | Date: 2008
Latin Empire of Constantinople see Constantinople, Latin Empire of .
Author not available, LATIN EMPIRE OF CONSTANTINOPLE.,
The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition 2008
The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. Copyright 2008 Columbia University Press
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Latin Empire of Constantinople
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1204-61, feudal empire established in the S Balkan Peninsula and the Greek archipelago by the leaders of the Fourth Crusade (see Crusades ) after they had sacked (1204) Constantinople; also known as the empire of Romania (not to be confused with the modern nation Romania). Its secular and ecclesiastic ... his ...
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... Constantine I rebuilt (AD 330) as Constantinople and made the capital of the entire Roman Empire. Although not foreseen at ... prevalent language, but Latin long continued in official ... the disintegration of the empire. After the death (1180 ... and the Venetians sacked Constantinople and set ...
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empire of Nicaea
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... In 1204 the armies of the Fourth Crusade set up the Latin Empire of Constantinople, but the Crusaders' influence did not extend over the entire Byzantine Empire. Several Greek successor states, chief among them ... who usurped the throne of Nicaea in 1259, captured Constantinople from the ...
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empire of Trebizond
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... Crusade overthrew (1204) the Byzantine Empire and established the Latin Empire of Constantinople, several Greek successor states sprang up. These were the empire of Nicaea, the despotate of Epirus, and ... the chief cities. The western part of the empire was the conquest of David ...
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Byzantine empire
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Byzantine empire The eastern half of the Roman empire. Emperor CONSTANTINE (306–34) had reunited the two halves, divided ... refounded the Greek city of Byzantium as his eastern capital, calling it Constantinople (now ISTANBUL ) (330). At his death in 395 Emperor THEODOSIUS divided the empire ...
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