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This double-facing eagle was a fitting symbol of Byzantium's capital, Constantinople, because A) it had been moved from west (Rome) to east. B) it stood at the crossroads of east and west. C) it wavered
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This double-facing eagle was a fitting symbol of Byzantium's capital, Constantinople, because

A) it had been moved from west (Rome) to east.
B) it stood at the crossroads of east and west.
C) it wavered in loyalty between east and west.
D) it had been conquered by armies from east and west.

User Liv
by
7.5k points

2 Answers

2 votes

Answer:

B

Step-by-step explanation:

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This double-facing eagle was a fitting symbol of Byzantium's capital, Constantinople-example-1
User Roel Van Nyen
by
7.3k points
2 votes
because it stood at the crossroads of East and West
User Sajith Vijesekara
by
6.8k points
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