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  1. Capitoline Hill (Campidoglio) The Capitoline hill is the most important and enchanting of the seven hills on which Rome was founded. It symbolized the epicenter of the Roman empire and housed the most important temples in the city. The 16th century project of the current square is the work of Michelangelo.

  2. This page was last edited on 16 September 2023, at 20:35. All structured data from the main, Property, Lexeme, and EntitySchema namespaces is available under the Creative Commons CC0 License; text in the other namespaces is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply.

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  4. Licinius s'était abrité derrière la muraille antique de Byzance, avant d'évacuer la cité et de permettre à son adversaire d'y entrer. En la choisissant comme capitale, Constantin, probablement converti au christianisme depuis 312, souhaite affirmer son pouvoir dans l'ancien territoire de son adversaire, resté païen.

  5. Prince Constantin of Liechtenstein (Constantin Ferdinand Maria; 15 March 1972 – 5 December 2023), known professionally as Constantin Liechtenstein, [1] was a member of the Princely House of Liechtenstein, and a businessman. He was the third son of Prince Hans-Adam II and his wife, Countess Marie Kinsky of Wchinitz and Tettau. [2]

  6. Konstantin-Basilika - Imperial Throne Room. The Basilika was the throne room of Emperor Constantine. It was built in AD 310 and is the largest single room to survive from ancient times, not supported by columns. Its size is significant: 27 m (90 ft) wide, 33 m (108 ft) high, and 67 m (220 ft) long - with an adjoining hall outside of 75 m (250 ft).

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  7. Dec 6, 2021 · En fait, tout au long du 4ème siècle ap. J.-C., et pendant un certain temps après, l'empire avait deux centres symboliques, deux Romes. Après la défaite de Maxence en octobre 312 ap. J.-C., Constantin se comporta comme d'autres vainqueurs de guerres civiles, notamment Auguste, Vespasien et Septime Sévère.

  8. Apr 9, 2013 · Constantin inaugura officiellement la nouvelle capitale de l’Empire en 330 ap. J.-C., et Nouvelle Rome finit par prendre le nom de son fondateur. Constantinople allait devenir le centre économique et culturel de l’Orient, ainsi que le cœur du classicisme grec et des idéaux chrétiens.

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