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Ancient cistern in Istanbul, Turkey
The Theodosius Cistern (Greek: Κινστέρνα Θεοδοσίου, Turkish: Şerefiye Sarnıcı) is one of many ancient cisterns of Constantinople that lie beneath the city
Theodosius_Cistern
Ancient cistern beneath Istanbul, Turkey
Triumphal Arch of Theodosius I (AD 379–395), erected in the 'Forum Tauri' Square, today's Beyazıt Square. The majority of the columns in the cistern appear to
Basilica_Cistern
Pammakaristos Church Palace of Blachernae Palace of the Porphyrogenitus S T Theodosius Cistern V Vefa Kilise Mosque Y Yoros Castle Z Zeyrek Mosque Ş Şeyh Süleyman
List of Byzantine monuments in Istanbul
List_of_Byzantine_monuments_in_Istanbul
The list of Roman cisterns offers an overview over Ancient Roman cisterns. Freshwater reservoirs were commonly set up at the termini of aqueducts and
List_of_Roman_cisterns
Cathedral in Italy
the presbytery, dates from the 11th century and is inspired by the Theodosius Cistern and the Mosque–Cathedral of Córdoba. It has three semi-circular apses
Otranto_Cathedral
Brief history of Constantinople from 330 to 1453
of whom, Theodosius III, remained in power for less than two years. Theodosius Cistern Philoxenus Cistern Basilica Cistern Basilica Cistern In 695, the
History_of_Constantinople
Ancient Roman cistern in Campania, Italy
ancient cistern is in private hands but is open to the public. List of Roman cisterns Basilica Cistern Cistern of Philoxenos Theodosius Cistern Paoli,
Piscina_Mirabilis
Roman aqueduct system located in the Republic of Turkey
Maius in the Forum of Theodosius, that was supplied with water from the aqueduct. After a severe drought in 382, the Emperor Theodosius I built a new line
Aqueduct_of_Valens
Regions of Constantinople
Arcadius's successor Theodosius II it too was known as a forum of Theodosius. On the coast of the XIIth regio was the Harbour of Theodosius, later named the
14_regions_of_Constantinople
Cistern in Istanbul, Turkey
mention it, the cistern was built by Aelia Pulcheria, who at the time was a construction advisor to her brother, the emperor Theodosius II, and was subsequently
Cistern_of_Pulcheria
Roman cistern and sports venue in Istanbul, Turkey
Orientis in 425, under Emperor Theodosius II (r. 408–50). The cistern was confused in scholarship for a long time with the cistern of Bonus or with that of
Cistern_of_Aetius
27 February: Pandidakterion school founded by emperor Theodosius II. 428 – Theodosius Cistern built (approximate date). 430 – Palace of Antiochos built
Timeline_of_Istanbul
Constantine Column of the Goths Cistern of Mocius Cistern of Aetius Cistern of Philoxenos Theodosius Cistern Cistern of Aspar Cistern of the Hebdomon Prison of
List_of_Istanbul_landmarks
Lausus or Lausos (c. 400 AD. – c. 450 AD) was a eunuch of the court of Theodosius II, famous for acquiring a palace and a large collection of art and sculptures
Lausus_(eunuch)
Capital of the Eastern Roman and Ottoman empires
Basilica Cistern Column of Marcian Bucoleon Palace Horses of Saint Mark Obelisk of Theodosius Serpent Column Walled Obelisk Palace of Lausus Cistern of Philoxenos
Constantinople
Primary inlet of the Bosphorus in Istanbul, Turkey
of Leo Column of Marcian Column of the Goths Forum of Theodosius Milion Obelisk of Theodosius Serpent Column Walled Obelisk Fountains Fountain of Ahmed
Golden_Horn
City walls of Constantinople (modern Istanbul, Turkey)
Emperor Theodosius II (r. 402–450), after whom they were named. The work was carried out in two phases, with the first phase erected during Theodosius' minority
Walls_of_Constantinople
Period of acute internal instability in the Byzantine Empire from 695 to 717
months, eventually forcing Anastasius to flee. The troops had proclaimed Theodosius III (715–717) as the new emperor, and once he had overcome Anastasius
Twenty_Years'_Anarchy
Football stadium in Fatih, Istanbul, Turkey
by praetorian prefect Aetius during the rule of Theodosius II (reigned between 408 – 450). The cistern is 244x84 m. and 15 m. deeper than surface, surrounded
Vefa_Stadium
17th-century mosque in Turkey
of Leo Column of Marcian Column of the Goths Forum of Theodosius Milion Obelisk of Theodosius Serpent Column Walled Obelisk Fountains Fountain of Ahmed
Blue_Mosque,_Istanbul
mid-5th century (between 425 and the 440s), during the reign of the emperor Theodosius II. The text lists the fourteen regions in which Constantinople was divided
Notitia Urbis Constantinopolitanae
Notitia_Urbis_Constantinopolitanae
Eastern Roman Empire from 379 to 457
Valentinian II, Theodosius became the last emperor to rule over both the eastern and the western halves of the Roman Empire 392–395. Theodosius is also remembered
Byzantine Empire under the Theodosian dynasty
Byzantine_Empire_under_the_Theodosian_dynasty
Ancient Roman city, now in Spain
Italica. According to some authors, Italica was also the birthplace of Theodosius. From this time, which was a little before the 144th Olympiad [206 BC]
Italica
Ancient Roman circus in Istanbul
Theodosius had the obelisk cut into three pieces and brought it to Constantinople. The top section survives, and it stands today where Theodosius placed
Hippodrome_of_Constantinople
1953 novelty song by Jimmy Kennedy and Nat Simon
of Leo Column of Marcian Column of the Goths Forum of Theodosius Milion Obelisk of Theodosius Serpent Column Walled Obelisk Fountains Fountain of Ahmed
Istanbul_(Not_Constantinople)
Synecdoche for the central government of the Ottoman Empire
of Leo Column of Marcian Column of the Goths Forum of Theodosius Milion Obelisk of Theodosius Serpent Column Walled Obelisk Fountains Fountain of Ahmed
Sublime_Porte
it as his capital. It is first attested in official use under Emperor Theodosius II (408–450). Stephanus of Byzantium mention both the terms Konstantinoupolis
Names_of_Istanbul
5th-century building in Constantinople
eunuch Lausus. Lausus, who had formerly served as a eunuch in the court of Theodosius II, became the imperial chamberlain sometime around 420. He was described
Palace_of_Lausus
Mosque in Turkey
of Leo Column of Marcian Column of the Goths Forum of Theodosius Milion Obelisk of Theodosius Serpent Column Walled Obelisk Fountains Fountain of Ahmed
Çamlıca_Mosque
Ancient Roman religious complex in Italy
supporting arches were bricked up and cryptoporticus was transformed into a cistern which explains the existence of the well today in the theatre. The so-called
Temple_of_Fortuna_Primigenia
Eastern Roman patrician (fl. 400–471) 400–471)
half a century, from the 420s to his death in 471, through the reigns of Theodosius II, Marcian and Leo I, who, in the end, had him killed. His death led
Aspar
Mosque in Istanbul, Turkey
of Leo Column of Marcian Column of the Goths Forum of Theodosius Milion Obelisk of Theodosius Serpent Column Walled Obelisk Fountains Fountain of Ahmed
Atik_Valide_Mosque
Shopping mall in Ataköy, Istanbul
of Leo Column of Marcian Column of the Goths Forum of Theodosius Milion Obelisk of Theodosius Serpent Column Walled Obelisk Fountains Fountain of Ahmed
Galleria_Ataköy
Roman Empire following its division in 395. Emperors listed below up to Theodosius I in 395 were sole or joint rulers of the entire Roman Empire. The Western
List_of_Byzantine_emperors
of Leo Column of Marcian Column of the Goths Forum of Theodosius Milion Obelisk of Theodosius Serpent Column Walled Obelisk Fountains Fountain of Ahmed
Mayor_of_Istanbul
Mosque in Istanbul, Turkey
of Leo Column of Marcian Column of the Goths Forum of Theodosius Milion Obelisk of Theodosius Serpent Column Walled Obelisk Fountains Fountain of Ahmed
Pertevniyal Valide Sultan Mosque
Pertevniyal_Valide_Sultan_Mosque
Mosque in Eminönü, Istanbul, Turkey
of Leo Column of Marcian Column of the Goths Forum of Theodosius Milion Obelisk of Theodosius Serpent Column Walled Obelisk Fountains Fountain of Ahmed
New_Mosque,_Istanbul
Ancient tomb in Jerusalem of possible Biblical significance
different crosses. The legend is recounted in Ambrose, On the Death of Theodosius (died 395) and at length in Rufinus' chapters appended to his translation
Garden_Tomb
Mosque in Istanbul, Turkey
in Beyazıt Square in Istanbul, Turkey, near the ruins of the Forum of Theodosius of ancient Constantinople. The Beyazid Mosque was commissioned by the
Bayezid_II_Mosque,_Istanbul
Decision-making organ of the Istanbul Metropolitan Municipality
of Leo Column of Marcian Column of the Goths Forum of Theodosius Milion Obelisk of Theodosius Serpent Column Walled Obelisk Fountains Fountain of Ahmed
Municipal_Council_of_Istanbul
Religious work of art in Christianity
adoption of Christianity as the only permissible Roman state religion under Theodosius I, Christian art began to change not only in quality and sophistication
Icon
Mosque in Eyüp, Istanbul, Turkey
of Leo Column of Marcian Column of the Goths Forum of Theodosius Milion Obelisk of Theodosius Serpent Column Walled Obelisk Fountains Fountain of Ahmed
Eyüp_Sultan_Mosque
Pipe organ using water as power source
Alexandria. The hydraulis has a reservoir of air which is inserted into a cistern of water. The air is pushed into the reservoir with hand pumps, and exits
Water_organ
Neo-baroque mosque in Istanbul, Turkey
of Leo Column of Marcian Column of the Goths Forum of Theodosius Milion Obelisk of Theodosius Serpent Column Walled Obelisk Fountains Fountain of Ahmed
Teşvikiye_Mosque
Byzantine co-emperor in the 830s
birth. He died sometime before 836, possibly after falling into a palace cistern. Constantine was born to the Byzantine Emperor Theophilos and his wife
Constantine (son of Theophilos)
Constantine_(son_of_Theophilos)
Private school in Istanbul, Turkey
of Leo Column of Marcian Column of the Goths Forum of Theodosius Milion Obelisk of Theodosius Serpent Column Walled Obelisk Fountains Fountain of Ahmed
Phanar_Greek_Orthodox_College
284 to 641 in the history of the Roman Empire
Code of Theodosius contains about 2,500 entries and covers the period between 335 and 437. The Code of Justinian expands the Code of Theodosius with rulings
Later_Roman_Empire
District and municipality in Istanbul, Turkey
remaining of historical significance in the area: what there is includes a cistern (Fildamı Sarnıcı), a powder house from the 17th century (today used as
Bakırköy
Byzantine mile-marker monument in Constantinople
northern corner of the square of Hagia Sophia, and close to the Basilica Cistern. The mother of all milestones, the Milion, erected by Septimius Severus
Milion
Municipality in Castile-La Mancha, Spain
are thought to belong to a "Villa of Maternus Cinigius", the uncle of Theodosius I, Roman emperor, born in Hispania, but presently the owner is still unknown
Carranque
House or mansion built right on the waterside
of Leo Column of Marcian Column of the Goths Forum of Theodosius Milion Obelisk of Theodosius Serpent Column Walled Obelisk Fountains Fountain of Ahmed
Yalı
century land walls. Underground cisterns in Constantinople, such as the Cistern of Philoxenos and the Basilica Cistern, were composed of a grid of columns
5th-century_Roman_domes
Mosque and religious complex in Istanbul, Turkey
of Leo Column of Marcian Column of the Goths Forum of Theodosius Milion Obelisk of Theodosius Serpent Column Walled Obelisk Fountains Fountain of Ahmed
Süleymaniye_Mosque
of Leo Column of Marcian Column of the Goths Forum of Theodosius Milion Obelisk of Theodosius Serpent Column Walled Obelisk Fountains Fountain of Ahmed
Street_signs_of_Istanbul
Byzantine emperor from 685 to 695 and 705 to 711
Nepotianus Vetranio Julian Jovian Valentinian I Valens Procopius Gratian Theodosius I Valentinian II Magnus Maximus (w. Victor) Eugenius Western Empire 395–476
Justinian_II
Mosque in Istanbul, Turkey
of Leo Column of Marcian Column of the Goths Forum of Theodosius Milion Obelisk of Theodosius Serpent Column Walled Obelisk Fountains Fountain of Ahmed
Altunizade_Mosque
Governor of a Turkish Province
of Leo Column of Marcian Column of the Goths Forum of Theodosius Milion Obelisk of Theodosius Serpent Column Walled Obelisk Fountains Fountain of Ahmed
Governor_of_Istanbul
Historical mosque in Istanbul, Turkey
of Leo Column of Marcian Column of the Goths Forum of Theodosius Milion Obelisk of Theodosius Serpent Column Walled Obelisk Fountains Fountain of Ahmed
Dolmabahçe_Mosque
Roman emperor from 527 to 565
Constantinople of its water supply through construction of underground cisterns (see Basilica Cistern). To prevent floods from damaging the strategically important
Justinian_I
Byzantine emperor from 668 to 685
was 9 years old, Theodosius II (401) was 1 year old, Valentinian III (425) was 6 years old, Leo II (473) was 6 years old, Theodosius (590) was 7 years
Constantine_IV
Mosque in Beşiktaş, Istanbul, Turkey
of Leo Column of Marcian Column of the Goths Forum of Theodosius Milion Obelisk of Theodosius Serpent Column Walled Obelisk Fountains Fountain of Ahmed
Ertuğrul_Tekke_Mosque
Mosque in Büyükçekmece, Istanbul, Turkey
of Leo Column of Marcian Column of the Goths Forum of Theodosius Milion Obelisk of Theodosius Serpent Column Walled Obelisk Fountains Fountain of Ahmed
Sancaklar_Mosque
Eastern Roman emperor from 475 to 476
Limnae in Cappadocia, they were either beheaded or imprisoned in a dried-up cistern and left to starve to death. Basiliscus was born at an unknown date, likely
Basiliscus
Mosque in Beşiktaş, Istanbul, Turkey
of Leo Column of Marcian Column of the Goths Forum of Theodosius Milion Obelisk of Theodosius Serpent Column Walled Obelisk Fountains Fountain of Ahmed
Ortaköy_Mosque
Byzantine emperor from 829 to 842
Anastasia (b. c. 833). Constantine (c. 834 – c. 835). He drowned in the cistern in Blachernae. Maria (c. 835 – c. 839). She was betrothed to the Caesar
Theophilos_(emperor)
Mosque in Istanbul, Turkey
of Leo Column of Marcian Column of the Goths Forum of Theodosius Milion Obelisk of Theodosius Serpent Column Walled Obelisk Fountains Fountain of Ahmed
Şakirin_Mosque
4th–7th century period
that the reunification of Palaestina was linked to the implementation of Theodosius I's religious reforms, and it is around the last years of his reign that
Byzantine_Palestine
Marketplace in Turkey
them and the Mosque of Beyazid stood the ruins of churches and a large cistern. However, soon many sellers opened their shops between and around them
Grand_Bazaar,_Istanbul
Mosque in Istanbul, Turkey
of Leo Column of Marcian Column of the Goths Forum of Theodosius Milion Obelisk of Theodosius Serpent Column Walled Obelisk Fountains Fountain of Ahmed
Arap_Mosque
Public square in Constantinople
turned into a public square by Constantine (r. 306–337), and renewed by Theodosius I (r. 379–395), who possibly transformed its representative part into
Strategion
Art of the Byzantine Empire
Constantinople was sponsored by Theodosius I. The most important surviving monument of this period is the obelisk and base erected by Theodosius in the Hippodrome which
Byzantine_art
Sinkhole with ruins in Mersin Province, Turkey
Byzantine Emperor Theodosius II rebuilt the city as a Christian religious center and renamed it Neapolis. There are ruins of basilicas, cisterns, rock cut graves
Kanlıdivane
Military and administrative division of the Byzantine Empire
BURY., J.B (2018). HISTORY OF THE LATER ROMAN EMPIRE from the death of theodosius i to the death of justinian. CHARLES RIVER EDITORS. ISBN 978-1-61430-462-3
Theme_(Byzantine_district)
Claims to Byzantine legacy and inheritance
west, were deemed too young to rule the east as well and the unrelated Theodosius I was proclaimed Eastern emperor. Likewise, succession in the later Byzantine
Succession to the Byzantine Empire
Succession_to_the_Byzantine_Empire
Imperial Roman military office
was held by Stilicho, Aetius, Ricimer, and others. In the east, emperor Theodosius I (379–395) expanded the system of two magistri militum to include an
Magister_militum
Shopping mall in Bakırköy, Istanbul
of Leo Column of Marcian Column of the Goths Forum of Theodosius Milion Obelisk of Theodosius Serpent Column Walled Obelisk Fountains Fountain of Ahmed
Carousel_Shopping_Center
Largest city in Turkey
Roman Empire, which was later permanently divided between the two sons of Theodosius I upon his death on 17 January 395, when the city became the capital of
Istanbul
Coup d'etat that took place in the Ottoman Empire in 1913
of Leo Column of Marcian Column of the Goths Forum of Theodosius Milion Obelisk of Theodosius Serpent Column Walled Obelisk Fountains Fountain of Ahmed
1913_Ottoman_coup_d'état
Mosque and former church in Istanbul, Turkey
the Justinianic civic basilica under which was the vast cistern known as the Basilica Cistern. On the opposite side of Hagia Sophia was the former cathedral
Hagia_Sophia
Mosque in Üsküdar, Istanbul, Turkey
of Leo Column of Marcian Column of the Goths Forum of Theodosius Milion Obelisk of Theodosius Serpent Column Walled Obelisk Fountains Fountain of Ahmed
Selimiye_Mosque,_Üsküdar
Mosque in Beyoğlu, Istanbul, Turkey
of Leo Column of Marcian Column of the Goths Forum of Theodosius Milion Obelisk of Theodosius Serpent Column Walled Obelisk Fountains Fountain of Ahmed
Nusretiye_Mosque
Roman province
served as domestic spaces for the religious community living there. A cistern had also been cut into one corner of the courtyard. The basilica was close
Roman_Cyprus
regulate divorce and Theodosius I intervened in faith issues, imposing a specific version of the Creed. From Diocletian to Theodosius I, namely during approximately
Byzantine_law
Eastern Roman emperor from 475 to 476
exiled to Limnae in Cappadocia, where they were imprisoned in a dried-up cistern, and left to starve to death. According to some sources, they were instead
Marcus_(son_of_Basiliscus)
infant, possibly the bodies of Galla Placidia and her infant son Theodosius (Theodosius is the only infant recorded to have been buried in the mausoleum)
List of Roman and Byzantine imperial burials
List_of_Roman_and_Byzantine_imperial_burials
Continuation of the Roman Empire (330–1453)
324–337) legalised Christianity and moved the capital to Constantinople. Theodosius I (r. 379–395) made Christianity the state religion and Greek gradually
Byzantine_Empire
Structure uncovered during Benjamin Mazar's excavations south of Jerusalem's Temple Mount
monastery described by Theodosius the archdeacon in his De Situ Terrae Sanctae ('On the Topography of the Holy Land'). Theodosius describes a monastery
Monastery_of_the_Virgins
529 codification of Roman law by Justinian I of Byzantium
AD 300.) The Codex Theodosianus was an official compilation ordered by Theodosius II. In February 528, Justinian promulgated the constitution Hac quae necessario
Code_of_Justinian
Philosophy of the Byzantine Empire
Antioch and Alexandria. The original school was founded in 425 by Emperor Theodosius II with 31 chairs for Law, Philosophy, Medicine, Arithmetic, Geometry
Byzantine_philosophy
Ancient city of Beirut, Lebanon
Square; there, at the foot of the Serail Hill, it was stored in large cisterns. An intricate network of lead or clay pipes and channels distributed the
Berytus
Catholic church in Jerusalem
early references that mention Elizabeth's 'cave', the German pilgrim Theodosius explicitly writes in 530 that tradition placed Elizabeth's 'house' at
Church_of_the_Visitation
Largest city in Turkey
of the Goths Forum of Constantine Forum of Theodosius Hippodrome of Constantinople Obelisk of Theodosius Serpent Column Walled Obelisk Milion Aqueduct
Outline_of_Istanbul
4th–13th century political institution
senate were doing so primarily to escape the harsh duties of the decurion Theodosius I decreed that they must complete their public service even if they became
Byzantine_senate
Public university in Istanbul, Turkey
of Leo Column of Marcian Column of the Goths Forum of Theodosius Milion Obelisk of Theodosius Serpent Column Walled Obelisk Fountains Fountain of Ahmed
Istanbul University-Cerrahpaşa
Istanbul_University-Cerrahpaşa
Buddhist cave monuments in Maharashtra, India
possibility is that the planners wanted to carve into the rock another large cistern to the left courtside for more residents, mirroring the right, a plan implied
Ajanta_Caves
Mosque in Beşiktaş, Istanbul, Turkey
of Leo Column of Marcian Column of the Goths Forum of Theodosius Milion Obelisk of Theodosius Serpent Column Walled Obelisk Fountains Fountain of Ahmed
Yıldız_Hamidiye_Mosque
Eastern Roman emperor (474–475; 476–491)
sent to a fortress in Cappadocia, where Zeno had them enclosed in a dry cistern, to die from exposure. After his restoration, Zeno fulfilled his promises
Zeno_(emperor)
Ruined monastery in Turkey
of rooms. Vazelon Monastery once housed a dining hall, a kitchen, and a cistern for collecting water. The monastery was once accessed by a hanging wooden
Vazelon_Monastery
2017, p. 1283. Sumner, Graham V. (1976). "Philippicus, Anastasius II and Theodosius III". Greek, Roman, and Byzantine Studies. 17 (3). Durham, North Carolina:
List of sieges of Constantinople
List_of_sieges_of_Constantinople
Sacred site and oracle of Ancient Greece
Eastern Baths, the house with the peristyle, the Roman Agora, and the large cistern. At the outskirts of the city late Roman cemeteries were located. To the
Delphi
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