Who modeled his capital city in ravenna after constantinople?
singleAnswer
Theodoric the Amal Theodoric the Great Theodoric
Ostrogothic Ravenna
modeled his capital city in ravenna after constantinople
Ostrogothic Ravenna Theodoric the Great History of Roman and Byzantine domes The Sarantine Mosaic Byzantine architecture Byzantine Papacy New Rome Palace of Aachen State church of the Roman Empire Palatine Chapel, Aachen
Ostrogothic <b>Ravenna</b> refers to the time period in which <b>Ravenna</b> was the <b>capital</b> 
of the Ostrogothic Kingdom in Italy. <b>Ravenna</b> is a <b>city</b> in Northeastern Italy that&nbsp;... Theodoric the Great (454 – 30 August 526), also spelled Theoderic or called 
Theodoric the ... Then on 5 March 493, Theodoric entered the <b>city</b> of <b>Ravenna</b>. ... 
<b>After his</b> death in <b>Ravenna</b> in 526, Theodoric was succeeded by <b>his</b> grandson 
Athalaric. ... for himself in <b>Ravenna</b>, <b>modeled</b> on the Great Palace of 
<b>Constantinople</b>. Domes were a characteristic element of the architecture of Ancient Rome and of 
its medieval ... <b>His</b> Hagia Sophia and Church of the Holy Apostles inspired copies 
in later ... The <b>city</b> of <b>Ravenna</b>, Italy, had served as the <b>capital</b> of the Western 
Roman ... of Kiev being <b>modeled after</b> those of <b>Constantinople</b>, but made of wood
. The Sarantine Mosaic is a historical fantasy duology by Canadian writer Guy 
Gavriel Kay, ... Varena, the <b>capital</b> of Batiara, alludes to <b>Ravenna</b>, the Ostrogothic 
<b>capital</b>, while ... centred on Valerius and <b>his</b> consort, the Empress Alixana (
<b>modelled</b> on ... and tells of what happens to Crispin <b>after his</b> arrival in the <b>city</b> of 
Sarantium. Byzantine architecture is the architecture of the Byzantine Empire, or Eastern 
Roman Empire. The Byzantine era is usually dated from 330 CE, when 
Constantine the Great moved the Roman capital to Byzantium, which became 
<b>Constantinople</b>, ... Byzantine <b>capitals</b> break away from the Classical conventions 
of ancient&nbsp;... The Byzantine Papacy was a period of Byzantine domination of the Roman 
papacy from 537 to ... <b>After his</b> invasion of Italy during the Gothic War (535–554), 
Emperor Justinian I forced ... the exarch of <b>Ravenna</b>) abducted by imperial troops 
to <b>Constantinople</b>, found guilty of treason, and exiled to Crimea where he died in 
655. New Rome was a name sometimes used to describe the new <b>city</b> that the Roman 
Emperor Constantine created as <b>his</b> new imperial <b>capital</b> on the European coast 
of the Bosphorus strait. The <b>city</b> was known as Byzantium prior to <b>his</b> rededication
, and as <b>Constantinople</b> ... <b>city</b> on a monumental scale from 326 to 330, partly 
modeling it <b>after</b> Rome. The palace was the heart of the <b>capital city</b>, a place that gathered dignitaries from 
all over the Empire. <b>After</b> Charlemagne[edit]. Model for other palaces?[edit]. With the Edict of Thessalonica in 380 AD, Emperor Theodosius I made Nicene 
Christianity the ... In 330, Constantine established the <b>city</b> of <b>Constantinople</b> as 
the new <b>capital</b> of the Roman Empire. ... by <b>Constantinople</b>, but abolished by 
Emperor Basil II Bulgaroktonos (the Bulgar-Slayer) <b>after his</b> 1018 conquest of 
Bulgaria. In that year he wrote to Pope Hadrian I and requested &quot;mosaic, marbles, and 
other materials from floors and walls&quot; in Rome and <b>Ravenna</b>, for <b>his</b> palace.
Theodoric the Great
Ostrogothic Ravenna