Walls of Constantinople
The only part of walls where walls and sea meet near Yenikapi (Theodosian Harbor)
Byzantine Empire
Yedikule (Seven-Towered) Fortress around the Golden Gate
Golden Gate, originally built by Theodosius II, now walled up.
Virtual reconstruction of Curetes street
This is a digital recreation of the central street in the city of Epheses lined with columns and shops. This is a similar structure to the central Mese in Constantinople. Note the use of color. Ancient citys were poly chromatic
© 2021 Ádám Németh's virtual reconstructions.
This is an image in the City of Epheses in Turkey today after it has been excavated and it has been digitally reconstructed in another image
A copper print of the Arcadius Column based on drawings by Louis François Cassas and Gentile Bellini.
This image shows the reliefs that were cared on the column of Arcadius as it would have been while it still stood.
Image uploaded in March 2012 by Levent Civelekoğlu
1893 - Reconstruction of the Arcadius Column by Cornelius Gurlitt (elder) (1820-1901).
This is what the column probably looked like based on sources from before it was taken down for safety in 1719. The column was large enough to have a staircase inside so you could climb to the top and look out over the city.
Forum of Bull
The Forum of The Bull is where public executions would take place.
Constantinian Dynasty
The Column of Constantine is one of that last remaining physical remnants of Constantine's legacy.
https://www.thebyzantinelegacy.com/constantine-forum https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Column_of_Constantine#/media/File:Column_of_Constantine_I_-_P1030814.JPG
Copyright Byzantine Legacy, Used with permission for educational purposes
Byzantine Procession
The image is a recreation of what an imperial procession would have looked like.
This is a digital recreation of the central street in the city of Ephesus lined with columns and shops. This is a similar structure to the central Mese in Constantinople. Note the use of color. Ancient cities were poly chromatic.
© 2021 ÃdÃm NÃ©meth's virtual reconstructions.