- en.wikipedia.org Constantinople2.4 527–565: Constantinople in the Age of Justinian. 2.5 Survival, 565–717: Constantinople during the Byzantine Dark Ages.
- beyondsciencetv.medium.com all-about-…42. Early Days. Allegedly, the first settlement of the area which became Constantinople was a Thracian town called Lygos.
- tr.wikipedia.org Konstantinopolis^ G. Necipoĝlu "From Byzantine Constantinople to Ottoman Kostantiniyye: Creation of a Cosmopolitan Capital and Visual Culture under Sultan Mehmed II" Ex. cat.
- thecollector.vercel.app what-was-constantinople/Thanks to its prime strategic position, and its formidable Theodosian walls, Constantinople was also an impregnable bastion.
- worldhistory.org Constantinople/After Valens's embarrassing defeat, the Visigoths believed Constantinople to be vulnerable and attempted to scale the walls of the city but ultimately failed.
- thebyzantinelegacy.com constantinopleWhile much of the city’s grandeur has long been lost, there are still many significant remains of Byzantine Constantinople.
- eksisozluk.com constantinople--135832all the leaves are off of the oak and all of the sheep have followed the spoken word. i'm coming constantinople here i come.
- history.com topics/middle-east/constantinopleConstantinople is an ancient city in modern-day Turkey that’s now known as Istanbul. First settled in the seventh century B.C., Constantinople developed into a...
- hellenicaworld.com Byzantium/LX/en/…Names. The name of Constantinople is an honorific eponym referencing its founder, the Roman emperor Constantine the Great.
- Constantinople's 'middle street', the city's main artery and imperial processional route from the Hebdomon all the way to the Augustaion.
Konstantinopolis