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Byzantine architecture is an architectural tradition that transformed both public and sacred spaces through structures imbued with technical skill and symbolic meaning, reflecting the cultural political and religious identity of the Eastern Roman Empire. This architectural style began to take shape after 330 CE when Emperor Constantine declared Constantinople (Istanbul) the imperial capital. Byzantine architects inherited the spatial organization and construction techniques of Roman architecture

Byzantine architecture is an architectural tradition that transformed both public and sacred spaces through structures imbued with technical skill and symbolic meaning, reflecting the cultural, political, and religious identity of the Eastern Roman Empire. This architectural style began to take shape with the declaration of Constantinople (Istanbul) as the imperial capital in 330 by the Roman Emperor Constantine. Byzantine architects inherited the spatial organization and construction techniques