The role of emperors in Byzantine politics in VI and IX century

The Roman empire, named after its founder, led by Romulus III. It was founded in Italy in the present century. After the Roman empire was divided into two, Byzantine (which continued for about 10 centuries) known as East Roman in Constantinople, which is the center of today's Istanbul, came to an end with the conquest of Istanbul in 1453. In this study, Byzantine Empire (Eastern Rome) VI. And IX. The effects of empires on the throne in terms of political, military, economic, religious and cultural aspects of the state between the centuries were tried to be expressed as important enough to determine the fate of the empire. The place and importance of the Empress in Byzantine history, as well as the value of women in society in the Middle Ages is remarkable. Empresses were not only a woman on the Byzantine throne, but they produced ideas and policies that would not leave the influence of Byzantine politics for centuries. Key words: Roman Empire, Byzantine, Empress, Women, Religion, Political