the fall of constantinople led to the breakup of greece.
the fall of constantinople led to the breakup of?
greece
bullet::::- constantinople, 922 battle of





























bullet::::- constantinople, 1147 battle of





























bullet::::- constantinople, 1241 battle of





























bullet::::- constantinople, first council





























bullet::::- constantinople, second council





























bullet::::- constantinople, third council





























bullet::::- constantinople, fourth council (roman catholic)





























bullet::::- constantinople, fourth council (eastern orthodox)





























bullet::::- constantinople, fifth council





























bullet::::- constantinople, council of 867





























bullet::::- constantinople earthquake, 557





























bullet::::- constantinople, fall of





























bullet::::- constantinople, latin patriarch of





























bullet::::- constantinople, 626 siege of





























bullet::::- constantinople, 674–678 siege of





























bullet::::- constantinople, 717–718 siege of





























bullet::::- constantinople, 1203 siege of





























bullet::::- constantinople, 1204 siege of





























bullet::::- constantinople, 1235 siege of





























bullet::::- constantinople, 1260 siege of
index of byzantine empire-related articles
byzantium is a term used by modern historians to refer to the later roman empire. in its own time, the empire ruled from constantinople (or "new rome" as some people call it, although this was a laudatory expression that was never an official title) was considered simply as "the roman empire." the fall of constantinople led competing factions to lay claim to being the inheritors of the imperial mantle. russian claims to byzantine heritage clashed with those of the ottoman empire's own claim. in mehmed's view, he was the successor to the roman emperor, declaring himself "kayser-i rum", literally "caesar of rome", that is, of the roman empire, though he was remembered as "the conqueror". he founded a political system that survived until 1922 with the establishment of the republic of turkey.
fall of constantinople