The Fall of ConstantinopleTwenty-First Century Books, 15/12/2007 - 160 من الصفحات Examines how the fall of Constantinople to the Turkish Ottomans in 1453 marked the official end of the Byzantine Empire. |
المحتوى
Chapter One No Place More Worthy | 4 |
Chapter Two Discord Decline And Destruction | 28 |
Chapter Three Ottomans On The Rise | 50 |
Chapter Four A Matter Of Time | 66 |
Chapter Five 1453 | 84 |
Chapter Six Istanbul And Empire | 102 |
Chapter Seven City Of The Worlds Desire | 124 |
Primary Source Research | 136 |
Whos Who? | 144 |
Glossary | 147 |
Source Notes | 151 |
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Back Flap | 161 |
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
Adrianople Alexius the Younger Anatolia Andronicus Asia attack Balkans Barbaro wrote battle Bayezid became Black Sea Bosporus Byzantine emperor Byzantine Empire Byzantium caliph cannon Cantacuzenus captured Catalans Catholic century city walls conquered Constantine XI defenders died Europe European FALL OF CONSTANTINOPLE Fourth Crusade Galata/Pera gate Genoese George Sphrantzes Golden Horn Greek fire Greek Orthodox Hagia Sophia harbor holy hundred Hungary Ibid Islam Istanbul ISTANBUL AND EMPIRE Italy janissaries Jerusalem Justinian King Kosovo later Latin leaders Manuel Mehmed II Mehmed II's merchants Middle East military Mongols mosque Murad Murad II Muslim Nicaea officials Orhan Orthodox Church Ottoman army Ottoman Empire Ottoman sultan Ottoman Turks palace Palaeologus Pasha patriarch Persian PLACE MORE WORTHY pope present-day region religious Roman Empire Rome ruled rulers sailed Sea of Marmara Seljuk Turks Serbia ships siege soldiers Suleyman Tatars territory Theodora thousand Thrace throne Timur took trade treaty troops Turkey Turkish Venetians Venice western