Byzantine Constantinople, the walls of the city and adjoining historical sitesVan Millingen, Alexander
Philosophy
Byzantine Constantinople, the walls of the city and adjoining historical sites
Van Millingen, Alexander
Istanbul (Turkey); Istanbul (Turkey) -- Antiquities
This is a piece of Turkish repair, in which the lintel of a postern is
found.
Footnote 473:
Page 62.
Footnote 474:
See above, p. 83.
Footnote 475:
Pusculus, iv. 177.
Footnote 476:
Nicolo Barbaro, p. 794, “Questa Calegaria si xe apresso del palazzo
de, l’imperador;” p. 784, “Li no ve iera barbacani.” Leonard of Scio,
“Ad partem illam murorum simplicium, qua nec fossatis, nec antemurali
tutebatur, Calegariam dictam.” Again he says, “Murus ad Caligariam
erat perlatus, fortisque.”
Footnote 477:
Phrantzes, p. 280.
Footnote 478:
Leonard of Scio, “Horribilem perinde bombardam (quamquam major alai
quam vix bovum quinquagenta centum juga vehebant) ob partem illam ...
lapide qui palmis meis undecim ex meis ambibat in gyro, ex ea murum
conterebant.”
Footnote 479:
_Ibid._
Footnote 480:
_Ibid._; N. Barbaro, May 16, 21-25; Phrantzes, p. 244.
Footnote 481:
Paspates, p. 22; Phrantzes, p. 280.
Footnote 482:
See below, p. 132. The tower is marked L on Map facing p. 115.
Footnote 483:
Mordtmann, p. 35.
Footnote 484:
See below, p. 132.
Footnote 485:
See above, p. 103. The inscription is now reversed, and stands a
little above the base of the tower.
Footnote 486:
Nicetas Chon., pp. 719, 720.
Footnote 487:
Anna Comnena, x. p. 48; Albert Aquensis, lib. ii. c. 10, speaks of
certain gates, versus Sanctum Argenteum; while Tudebodus Imitatus et
Continuatus (_Auteurs Occidentaux sur les Croisades_, vol. iii. p.
178) states that Bohemond, who, according to Anna Comnena (x. p. 61)
and Ville-Hardouin (c. 33), lodged at the Monastery of SS. Cosmas and
Damianus, in the Cosmidion (Eyoub), was assigned quarters—extra
civitatem in Sancto Argenteo. The Sanctus Argenteus of these writers
was doubtless the church dedicated to the saints above mentioned, who
were styled the Anargyri (Without Money). The name of the bay and the
epithet of the saints were probably connected.
Footnote 488:
See foot of List of Illustrations.
Footnote 489:
Ville-Hardouin, c. 39, 40, 46, 47.
Footnote 490:
Cantacuzene, i. pp. 89, 90.
Footnote 491:
_Ibid._, i. pp. 255, 289, 290.
Footnote 492:
Nicephorus Greg., ix. pp. 420, 421.
Footnote 493:
Cantacuzene, iii. p. 501.
Footnote 494:
_Constantinopolis Christiana_, ii. pp. 130-132.
Footnote 495:
Chap. iv.
Footnote 496:
_Notitia, ad Reg._ XIV.
Footnote 497:
Suidas, _Ad vocem_, _Anastasius_.
Footnote 498:
Constant. Porphyr., _De Cer._, pp. 542, 543.
Footnote 499:
Anna Comn., x. pp. 36, 54, 63.
Footnote 500:
Nicetas Chon., p. 269.
Footnote 501:
William of Tyre, xx. c. 24.
Footnote 502:
William of Tyre, _ut supra_.
Footnote 503:
Nicetas Chon., p. 720.
Footnote 504:
_Ibid._, p. 351.
Footnote 505:
See below, p. 143.
Footnote 506:
Ville-Hardouin, c. 39.
Footnote 507:
_Ibid._, c. 55.
Footnote 508:
Pachymeres, vol. i. pp. 144, 161.
Footnote 509:
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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