Hippodrome of Constantinople, located in Sultanahmet/Istanbul, was a public arena mainly for chariot races. The word hippodrome comes from the Greek hippos (horse) and dromos (way). The Hippodrome of Constantinople was also home to gladiatorial games, official ceremonies, celebrations, protests, torture to the convicts and so on. Hippodrome functioned all in Roman (203-330 CE), Byzantine (330-1453 CE), and Ottoman (1453-1922) periods.
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- Throughout its life, the Hippodrome of Constantinople’s spina was home to a wonderful and enigmatic collection of antiquities from across the ancient world.
- During the Nika Riots in 532 CE, Byzantine emperor Justinian I ordered the killing of 30,000 people locked in the Hippodrome of Constantinople.
- The Hippodrome of Constantinople, was a circus that was the sporting and social centre of Constantinople, capital of the Byzantine Empire.
- The Hippodrome of Constantinople, now Sultanahmet Square, consists of historical monuments and a public square outlining the former racetrack.
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- The Hippodrome of Constantinople, known today as Sultanahmet Square, is a historical gem in Istanbul, Turkey.
- Abstract: The Hippodrome of Constantinople was constructed in the fourth century AD, by the Roman Emperor Constantine I, in his new capital.
- The colour factions of Constantinople's Hippodrome commanded great loyalty from supporters and fierce rivalry from competitors.
- The Hippodrome of Constantinople (today Sultanahmet Square) was the center of social life in the Byzantine Empire for centuries.
- Introduction. The Hippodrome of Constantinople was an arena used for chariot racing throughout the Byzantine period.
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İbrahim Paşa Sarayı
Türk ve İslâm Eserleri Müzesi
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Zeuksippos Banyoları
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