Constantinopolis mediaevalis
E Vicipaedia
Coordinata: 41°00′38″N 28°58′37″E / 41.01056°N 28.97694°E
- De urbe antiqua vide Byzantium
Constantinopolis (Graece Κωνσταντινούπολις), eadem urbs quae Megarii saeculo VII a.C.n. sub nomine Byzantium colonizaverant, quaeque hodierni nomine İstanbul plurimi nuncupant, tempore mediaevali fuit Imperii Byzantini sive Romani Orientalis caput. Nomen nacta est anno 330 a novo conditore Constantino imperatore Romano; saepe etiam a scriptoribus Nova Roma (Graece Νέα Ῥώμη) appellata est.[1]
Notae [recensere]
- ↑ E.g. Socrates Scholasticus, Historia ecclesiastica 6.1.12
Bibliographia [recensere]
- Editiones fontium
- George P. Majeska, Russian Travellers to Constantinople in the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Centuries (Vasingtoniae: Dumbarton Oaks, 1984. ISBN 0884021017)
- Cyril Mango, The Art of the Byzantine Empire 312-1453: sources and documents. Englewood Cliffs, 1972
- Jules Nicole, interpr., Le livre du préfet, ou, L'édit de l'empereur Léon, le Sage, sur les corporations de Constantinople. Genavae: Georg, 1894 (Francogallice) Textus apud archive.org
- Th. Preger, Scriptores originum Constantinopolitanarum. 2 voll. Lipsiae, 1901-1907 1 2
- John Thomas, Angela Constantinides Hero, edd., Byzantine Monastic Foundation Documents (Vasingtoniae: Dumbarton Oaks, 2000. 5 voll. ISBN 9780884022893)
- Historica
- "Constantinopolis" in William Smith, ed., Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography (Londinii, 1854) textus
- Baynes, Norman H. (1949). Baynes, Norman H.; Moss, Henry S. L. B.. eds. Byzantium: An Introduction to East Roman Civilization. Oxonii: Clarendon Press. ISBN 1406756598
- S. Bassett, The Urban Image of Late Antique Constantinople. Cantabrigiae, 2004
- G. Dagron, Constantinople imaginaire: études sur le recueil des "Patria". Lutetiae, 1984
- Paul Magdalino, Constantinople médiévale: études sur l'évolution des structures urbaines. Lutetiae. 1996
- Cyril Mango, G. Dagron, edd., Constantinople and its Hinterland. Aldershot, 1995
- N. Necipoğlu, ed., Byzantine Constantinople: monuments, topography and everyday life. Lugduni Batavorum, 2001
- Topographica
- Albrecht Berger, "Regionen und Straßen im frühen Konstantinopel" in Istanbuler Mitteilungen vol. 47 (1997) pp. 349-414
- Albrecht Berger, "Streets and Public Spaces in Constantinople" in Dumbarton Oaks Papers vol. 54 (2000)
- Albrecht Berger, "Zur Topographie der Ufergegend am Goldenen Horn in der byzantinischen Zeit" in Istanbuler Mitteilungen vol. 45 (1995) pp. 149-165
- J. Crow, R. Bayliss, "Water for the Queen of Cities: a review of recent research into the Byzantine and early Ottoman water supply of Constantinople" in Basilissa vol. 1 (2004) pp. 27-49
- Carolus Du Cange, Historia Byzantina duplici commentario illustrata (Lutetiae, 1680) Textus
- John Freely, Ahmet H. Cakmak, Byzantine Monuments of Constantinople. Cantabrigiae: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-77257-0 Paginae selectae
- Edwin Augustus Grosvenor, The Hippodrome of Constantinople and its Still Existing Monuments. Londinii, 1889 Textus apud archive.org
- R. Guilland, Etudes de topographie de Constantinople byzantine. 2 voll. Berolini, 1969
- R. Janin, Constantinople byzantine: développement urbain et répertoire topographique (Lutetiae: Institut Français d'Etudes Byzantines, 1950)
- Paul Magdalino, Constantinople médiévale. Lutetiae: De Boccard, 1996
- Paul Magdalino, Studies on the History and Topography of Byzantine Constantinople. Aldershot: Ashgate, 2007. ISBN 978-0-86078-999-4
- Paul Magdalino, "The Maritime Neighborhoods of Constantinople: Commercial and Residential Functions, Sixth to Twelfth Centuries" in Dumbarton Oaks Papers vol. 54 (2000)
- Cyril Mango, "The Triumphal Way of Constantinople and the Golden Gate" in Dumbarton Oaks Papers vol. 54 (2000) p. 173 ff.
- Marlia Mundell Mango, "The Commercial Map of Constantinople" in Dumbarton Oaks Papers vol. 54 (2000)
- Alexander van Millingen, Byzantine Constantinople: the walls of the city and adjoining historical sites. Londinii: John Murray, 1899 Textus apud archive.org
- Wolfgang Müller-Wiener, Bildlexikon zur Topographie Istanbuls. Byzantion – Konstantinupolis – Istanbul bis zum Beginn des 17. Jahrhunderts. Tubingae, 1977. ISBN 3-8030-1022-5
- De ecclesiis
- R. Janin, La géographie ecclésiastique de l'Empire byzantin. Pars 1: Le Siège de Constantinople et le Patriarcat oecuménique. Vol. 3: Les églises et les monastères. Lutetiae, 1953
- R. Janin, "Les églises et monastères de Constantinople byzantine" in Revue des études byzantines vol. 9 (1951) pp. 143-153
- T. F. Mathews, The Byzantine Churches of Istanbul: a photographic survey. University Park, 1976
- Alexander van Millingen, Byzantine Churches in Constantinople: their history and architecture. Londinii: Macmillan, 1912 Textus apud gutenberg.org
- Robert Ousterhout, "Contextualizing the Later Churches of Constantinople: Suggested Methodologies and a Few Examples" in Dumbarton Oaks Papers vol. 54 (2000)
- De gentibus
- D. Jacoby, "Les quartiers juifs de Constantinople à l'époque byzantine" in Byzantion vol. 37 (1967) pp. 167-227
- D. Jacoby, "The Venetian Quarter of Constantinople from 1082 to 1261: topographical considerations" in C. Sode, S. Takács, edd., Novum Millennium: studies on Byzantine history and culture dedicated to Paul Speck (Aldershot, 2000) pp. 153-170
- C. A. Maltezou, "Il quartiere veneziano de Costantinopoli (scali marittimi)" in Thesaurismata vol. 15 (1978) pp. 30-62
Urbs Constantinopolis mediaevalis
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