- 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.
- newadvent.org cathen/04301a.htmConstantinople forms a special district (sanitary cordon) divided into three principal sections, two in Europe and one in Asia.
- about-history.com history-of-constantinople/May 11, 330, Constantine officially transfers the capital of the Roman Empire to the city on the Bosphorus and names it New Rome, Constantinople.
- istanbulclues.com byzantine-constantinople/In this article, I will tell a story that starts from 330, when Constantine founded the city, and continues until 1453, when Constantinople fell.
- vividmaps.com constantinople/Constantinople was the capital city of the Byzantine (330–1204 and 1261–1453) and also of the brief Latin (1204–1261) and the later Ottoman (1453–1923) empires.
- 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.
- newworldencyclopedia.org entry/ConstantinopleEurope continued to mourn the loss of Constantinople, yet Europeans had not been consistent friends of the city they claimed to hold in such high esteem.
- 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...
- thoughtco.com constantinople-capital-of-eastern-…The city later became Constantinople, in honor of its Roman founder; it was renamed Istanbul by the Turks during the 20th century.
- reformation.org fall-of-constantinople.htmlAs well as preserving the manuscripts of the New Testament, Constantinople gave the world a stable currency for about 800 years (400-1200).