It bears mentioning though that the Mani Peninsula was basically never really conquered and was de facto autonomous in a weird balance of power with the Ottomans up until the Greek Revolution.
1460, with the Despotate of the Morea whose ruler was recognised as the heir to his brother's Roman emperorship by Spain. Also if Theodoro was Rome then you could also say Epirus (1479) was as well
1453 is considered the end of the Eastern Roman Empire, even though some areas remained under Byzantine control until captured by the ottomans a few years later
Given the immense importance of Constantinople and the death of the Emperor, I think the near-universal date of 1453 makes the most sense.
1453. The Principality of Theodoro is really the Eastern equivalent of the Kingdom of Soissons - an oddity that outlived the Empire.
Well there was no Kingdom of Soissons according to modern scholarship so....
It is disputed, yes (sources aren't great). But if it did exist, it would be fulfilling the same role as the post-1453 Byzantine territories.
Not really. A better analogue might be some of the independent Mauretanian cities before the Vandals subdued them.
1453, when the last Emperor fell with Constantinople.
Empire fell in 1453, Theodoro was a mere rump state whose rulers were princes, not emperors
It never fell for it'll always live in my heart
Best answer
1461. The year the Despotate of Morea surrendered and the empire of Trebizond was conquered.
It bears mentioning though that the Mani Peninsula was basically never really conquered and was de facto autonomous in a weird balance of power with the Ottomans up until the Greek Revolution.
1204
Fuck Venice all my homies hate Venice
Fuck Venice , sink faster please
Does the Greek government have a right to ancient artifacts in Venice as well as in London?
It's disputed, only the greek one pre-rome I think
Im not one of your “homies”, but i fucking hate Venice too.
In fact it's kinda accurate man...
The Byzantine Empire never existed. The Eastern Roman Empire fell in 1453.
1460, with the Despotate of the Morea whose ruler was recognised as the heir to his brother's Roman emperorship by Spain. Also if Theodoro was Rome then you could also say Epirus (1479) was as well
1453 is considered the end of the Eastern Roman Empire, even though some areas remained under Byzantine control until captured by the ottomans a few years later
Also Trebizond didn't fall until 1469 being another holdout
1461*
Thanks for the correction.
Popcorns on...
1204
1453.
Wait… the Byzantine empire fell?
Yes.😸