Fortifications and Defences
editGeographical Defences
editLand Walls of Constantinople
editCoastal Fortifications of Constantinople
editDistricts of Constantinople
editAccording to the Notitia Urbis Constantinopolitanae, a compiled list of the buildings and monuments of the city written in the mid 5th century, Constantinople was divided into fourteen regions. The first twelve divided the territory contained inside the Walls of Constantine, the thirteenth (XIII) region designated the settlement of Sycae, later known as Galata, across the Golden Horn, and the fourteenth (XIV) district encompassed the entirety of area of the city between the Constantinian and Theodosian Walls, also known as the Theodosian Expansion.[1]
Region I: Palatium
editRegion II: Acropolis of Byzantium
editRegion III: Circus Maximus and Forum of Constantine
editRegion IV: Augustaeum
editRegion V: Forum of Theodosius
editRegion VI: Senate House
editRegion VII:
editRegion VIII
editRegion IX
editRegion X
editRegion XI
editRegion XII
editRegion XIII: Galata across the Golden Horn
editMain article: Galata
Galata, which was called Sycae in early
Region XIV: The Theodosian Expansion
editThe Theodosian Expansion, otherwise known as the area of the city between the Constantine and Theodosian Walls, is by far the largest of the regions and consisting of 614 ha has almost the size of the eleven regions within the Walls of Constantine (I-XII).
Economy
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Culture and Demography
editPopulation
editDemographics
editConstantinopolitan Society
editEducation
editReligion
editChurches and Cathedrals
editReligious Relics
editCategory:Holy cities Category:Byzantine Empire
- ^ Drakoulis, Dimitris (September 2011). "The Functional Organization of Early Byzantine Constantinople according to the Notitia Urbis Constantinopolitanae". American Research Institute in Turkey.