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Topic: Constantinoupolis

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Theodosian Walls

Galata

Trebizond

Hippodrome of Constantinople

Fall of Constantinople

Byzantium

Golden Horn

White Tower of Thessaloniki

Roman Empire

Thessaloniki

Constantine I of the Roman Empire

Bosphorus

Battle of Tunis

Hagia Sophia

Timetable

	Sites of Constantinoupolis
		Istanbul residents come to its pastoral landscape for walks, horseback riding and to enjoy the traditional Polish food served by descendants of the original settlers.
		Bird's Paradise and Botanic Park, 38 km from Constantinoupolis, is a unique restingplace many species of birds and plants from all over the world can be seen in this huge park, which also has restaurants and a promenade for pedestrians.
		Many people have summer homes near Silivria, the popular vacation area about 65 km from Constantinoupolis.
	www.megarevma.net /sites_conpolis.htm (914 words)

	Romans of Micra Asia
		But after the exchange agreement in the Lausanne Treaty all the Romans were moved to Greece.
		Only the community in Constantinoupolis, Imros and Tenedos were given permission to stay.
		The Patriarchate in Constantinoupolis (Istanbul) was created just after the establishment of the city in the 4th century.
	www.megarevma.net /romans_of_micra_asia.htm (0 words)

	From Raki to Ouzo Lesvos
		From the ancient years until today, the human, trying to create drinks with alcohol, was using scented herbals, fruits, roots, flowers and seeds, at start with extract and fermentation, and later with distillation, with final purpose to feel enjoyment, relaxation and drunkenness.
		The depositions of famous coppersmiths from Armenia and the Pont, who made nice decorated distilling vessels, confirmed the deep knowledge of distillation in all the Byzantine empire.
		For that reason in Smirni and Constantinoupoli ports, in every receipt of clean alcohol, they were adding a colored substance, fact that obliged the payee in obligatory distillation before the use.
	www.lesvos-travel.com /ouzo.htm (899 words)

	Kids.Net.Au - Encyclopedia > Byzantium
		The location of Byzantium attracted Constantine I, the Great who, in AD 330, refounded it as Nova Roma or Constantinoupolis (Constantinople) after a prophetic dream was said to have identified the location of the city.
		Of course it did not take a prophet to see that this combination of imperialism and location would play an important role as the crossing point between two continents (Europe and Asia), and later a magnet for Africa and others as well, in terms of commerce, culture, diplomacy and strategy.
		At a strategic position, Constantinoupolis was able to control the route between Asia and Europe, as well as the passage from the Mediterranean Sea to the Euxinos Pontus (Black Sea).
	www.kids.net.au /encyclopedia-wiki/by/Byzantium (249 words)

	Bambooweb: Constantinople
		In Byzantine times the Greeks called Constantinople i Poli ("the City"), since it was the centre of the Greek world and for most of the Byzantine period the largest city in Europe.
		The intermediate form Stamboul was commonly used in the 19th century.
		Another hypothesis about the etymology of the name is that the name Istanbul comes from the Greek words "eis tin Poli" meaning "at the City" (the City/Polis being Constantinoupolis).
	www.bambooweb.com /articles/c/o/Constantinople.html (409 words)

	Byzantium
		The location of Byzantium attracted Constantine I, the Great who, in AD 330, refounded it as Nova Roma or Constantinoupolis (Constantinople) after a prophetic dream was said to have identified the location of the city.
		Of course it did not take a prophet to see that this combination of imperialism and location would play an important role as the crossing point between two continents (Europe and Asia), and later a magnet for Africa and others as well, in terms of commerce, culture, diplomacy and strategy.
		At a strategic position, Constantinoupolis was able to control the route between Asia and Europe, as well as the passage from the Mediterranean Sea to the Euxinos Pontus (Black Sea).
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/by/Byzantium.html (224 words)

	Benedict XVI: Turkey 2006
		He refounded it as Nova Roma, or Constantinoupolis after himself following a prophetic dream that was said to have identified the location of the city.
		The combination of imperialism and location would play an important role as the crossing point between two continents (Europe and Asia), and later a magnet for Africa and others as well, in terms of commerce, culture, diplomacy, and strategy.
		At a strategic position, Constantinoupolis was able to control the route between Asia and Europe, as well as the passage from the Mediterranean Sea to the Black Sea.
	www.catholicnewsagency.com /turquia06/estambul.htm (1329 words)

	Byzantium - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The location of Byzantium attracted Constantine the Great who, in AD 330, refounded it as Nova Roma or Constantinoupolis (Constantinople, Greek Κωνσταντινούπολις) after a prophetic dream was said to have identified the location of the city.
		The East Roman Empire which had its capital in Constantinople from then until 1453, has often been called the Byzantine Empire or Byzantium by modern scholars.
		On May 29, 1453 the city fell to the Ottoman Turks and was part of the Ottoman Empire until its official dissolution on November 1, 1922.
	wikipedia.cas.ilstu.edu /index.php/Byzantium (378 words)

	Istanbul - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The location of Byzantium attracted Constantine the Great and in 330 he refounded it as Nova Roma, or Constantinoupolis after himself (Constantinople, Greek: Konstantinoupolis or Κωνσταντινούπολις) after a prophetic dream was said to have identified the location of the city.
		The combination of imperialism and location would play an important role as the crossing point between two continents (Europe and Asia), and later a magnet for Africa and others as well, in terms of commerce, culture, diplomacy, and strategy.
		At a strategic position, Constantinoupolis was able to control the route between Asia and Europe, as well as the passage from the Mediterranean Sea to the Efxinos Pontos (Black Sea).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Istanbul (4827 words)

	Profulidis Bassilios (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The treaty of Sθvres (July 28, 1920) rendered to the Greeks Thrace (Constantinoupolis and its surroundings were not included) and Ionia, that is the western part of Asia Minor from Adramyttio to Ephesus, up to approximately 100 km from the coast into Asia Minor.
		Excluded from this interchange between Greece and Turkey were the 250.000 Greeks of Constantinoupolis and the 23.000 Muslims of the municipalities of Xanthi and Rodope.
		The highlights of the turkish attitude were the vandalisms and lootings of September 6/7, 1955 in Constantinoupolis under the pretext that the turkish people were worried about their brothers in Cyprus.
	alex.eled.duth.gr /Htmlfiles/omilies/omilia2.htm (10173 words)

	Greece and the West - NEW BYZANTIUM
		The fall of Constantinoupolis, and the fall of the Empire of Trebizond eight years later extended the Hellenic holocaust to all Hellenic regions.
		The Ottoman Empire brought with it massacres, torture, slavery, the kidnapping of boys for the Janissaries, the enslavement of women into the harems, and intolerable political and economic pressure that resulted in the further decimation of Hellenism.
		"The Miracle" by Leonidas Koumakis is an invaluable contribution to the documentation of the destruction of Hellenism in Constantinoupolis and Asia Minor.
	www.new-byzantium.org /GrceWest.html (4050 words)

	Upto11.net - Wikipedia Article for Byzantium
		The location of Byzantium attracted Constantine the Great who, in AD 330, refounded it as Nova Roma or Constantinoupolis (Constantinople, Greek and#922;and#969;and#957;and#963;and#964;and#945;and#957;and#964;and#953;and#957;and#959;and#973;and#960;and#959;and#955;and#953;and#962;) after a prophetic dream was said to have identified the location of the city.
		The East Roman Empire which had its capital in Constantinople from then until 1453, has often been called the Byzantine Empire or Byzantium by modern scholars.
		On May 29, 1453 the city fell to the Ottoman Turks and was part of the Ottoman Empire until its official dissolution on November 1, 1922.
	www.upto11.net /generic_wiki.php?q=byzantium (348 words)

	Istanbul Travel - History of Istanbul
		The location of Byzantium attracted Constantine the Great and in 330 he refounded it as Nova Roma, or Constantinoupolis after himself after a prophetic dream was said to have identified the location of the city.
		The combination of imperialism and location would play an important role as the crossing point between two continents (Europe and Asia), and later a magnet for Africa and others as well, in terms of commerce, culture, diplomacy, and strategy.
		At a strategic position, Constantinoupolis was able to control the route between Asia and Europe, as well as the passage from the Mediterranean Sea to the Efxinos Pontos (Black Sea).
	www.istanbul-travel.net /history-of-istanbul.shtml (0 words)

	L'Italia 2005
		In fact, the internal situation was slowly deteriorating, and exploded in the crisis of the Third Century, when economic problems, barbarian incursions and civil wars led to an almost complete disintegration of the empire.
		It was saved by Diocletian (284-305) and Constantine (306-337), who split the empire into a Western and an Eastern part, with Rome and Constantinoupolis (founded by Constantine himself) as capitals.
		Constantine also stopped opposing the diffusion of the Christian religion (313, Edict of Milan), actually allying with the Christian church.
	www.jimmburton.net /ita2005/index.htm (673 words)

	THE DURRELL SCHOOL OF CORFU: for the adventurous and enquiring mind
		This Traditional Hotel stands out for the excellent value of its quality services, its multilingual staff, along with its charming Greek hospitality.
		The hotel Constantinoupolis has 31 fully equipped rooms, all with intimate atmosphere, spread out over four floors of a five-storey building.
		The Villa Alexina: A rare opportunity to stay in one of the original manor houses built by the Venetians in the 16th century, which has been renovated and restored, creating a fabulous house within its own grounds in a traditional Greek village, next to the sandy beach of Agios Spyridon.
	www.durrell-school-corfu.org /links.htm (0 words)

	METANET Conference 2003
		Again after the sort custom formalities we are ready to meet the town with the low price market and also the ancient Ephesus.
		Kusadasi is the most tourist area of Turkey after Constantinoupolis.
		There is a market where you can find several sort of goods.
	www.ineag.gr /METANET/pca.htm (342 words)

	FATHER,SON, AND HOLY SPIRIT.......what it means??? - single post for printer
		First, in 324 he decided to move the capital of the Roman Empire eastward from Italy to the shores of the Bosphorus.
		Here, on the site of the Greek city of Byzantium, he built a new capital, which he named after himself, 'Constantinoupolis'.
		The motives for this move were in part economic and political, but they were also religious: the Old Rome was too deeply stained with pagan associations to form the centre of the Christian Empire which he had in mind.
	www.abovetopsecret.com /forum/single.php?post=74583 (314 words)

	Ancient Hellenic History Page - Agamemnon Varonos
		Check the background sculpture of Alexander the Great.
		Note : Currently Constantinople or "Constantinoupolis" in Greek, is called "Istanbul" in Turkey.
		However the etymology of the name is very interesting : When Constantinople fell on 29 May 1453 to the Ottoman Turks, Greek Inhabitants used to call the capital of the Byzantine Empire as "Polis", the second half of "Constantinoupolis", which means "Polis" (City) of Constantine the Great.
	www.fluid.mech.ntua.gr /laer/varonos/history.html (0 words)

	20 Istanbui 28 - GamesBids.com Forums
		And yes Ataturk was born in Thessaloniki, so it is his birthplace.
		The difference is that Constantinos founded Constantinoupolis (today Istanbul), and Ataturk was born in a city that already had a history of 2000 years earlier than him.
		Constantinos you are not answering ON my question, but nest to the question.
	www.gamesbids.com /forums/index.php?showtopic=4325&pid=88820&mode=threaded&show=&st=0 (495 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Except this phenomenon one could refer to earthquakes that took place about the same age.
		One by 525, others in 551 when according to Procopius the automn was equally worm as the summer, in Constantinoupolis by 554,556 and 558.
		Additionaly the dust-veil is according to Philostorgious (quoted by a Syriac Apocalypse) in the time of Theodosius B! (408-450) and not 536.
	omega.cohums.ohio-state.edu /mailing_lists/LT-ANTIQ/Older/1998/ltantiq.980608.06 (80 words)

	Christos Travel Form
		We are delighted to announcing our fifth group expedition to the world of Greece and the Aegean.
		This time around, we fly into Constantinoupolis (known these days as Istanbul) where we spend two days and nights enjoying the sights and culinary delights of this amazing city.
		We than set sail south through the Bosporus and the Dardanelles for a seven-day voyage on one of the world's most beautiful yachts to the magical islands of the Aegean and exotic ports along the Turkish coast.
	www.christos.com /travel_01.html (915 words)

	Video Den @ Rarevideo.com (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Although the greeks are oppressed by the turks, they refuse to leave the land of their ancestors.
		But, our hero has a different opinion: sick of being humiliated in a daily basis, he decides to gather a few money, and travel to Constantinoupolis.
		From there he will be able to fulfil his dream of "escaping" to America...
	www.rarevideo.com /moreinfo_full.asp?ID=20788 (209 words)

	Present Greece
		The religious feeling of ancient Greeks is continuing within Orthodoxy.
		The Empire of New Rome (Romania or Byzantium as was later used to be called), with Constantinoupolis being the New Rome (11/5/330 A.D.) was the new post Roman world.
		It was based on Hellenic Education (Paedia) and Christianity -Orthodoxy.
	www.agiasofia.com /photos3.html (1307 words)

	KONSTANTINOUPOLIS
		The hotel Constantinoupolis has 31 fully equipped rooms (singles and twins) with intimate atmosphere, spread out over four of five-storey building.
		Hotel has the panoramic views direct facing the
		Located in the heart of Corfu Town in a privilege position with easy, on foot, access to:
	www.globalhoteldiscount.com /hotel/description/4233/KONSTANTINOUPOLIS.html (0 words)

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