Juncture of Land and Sea Walls
subject: Walls of Constantinople
description: The only part of walls where walls and sea meet near Yenikapi (Theodosian Harbor)
source: Wikisource
publisher: Ollios
date: Modern Day
contributor: Isaac
rights: CC BY-SA 3.0
coverage: Byzantine Empire

Golden Gate from Above
subject: Yedikule (Seven-Towered) Fortress around the Golden Gate
description: Golden Gate, originally built by Theodosius II, now walled up.
source: Wikimedia
publisher: Dosseman
date: Modern Day
contributor: Jesse
rights: CC BY-SA 4.1
coverage: Byzantine Empire

Virtual reconstruction of Curetes street
description: 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
source: https://virtualreconstruction.com/wp/
publisher: Ádám Németh
contributor: Jaydie
rights: © 2021 Ádám Németh's virtual reconstructions.
coverage: Hellenistic Asia Minor

The Curetes street today
subject: https://virtualreconstruction.com/wp/
description: 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
source: https://virtualreconstruction.com/wp/
publisher: Ádám Németh
contributor: Jaydie
rights: © 2021 Ádám Németh's virtual reconstructions.
coverage: Hellenistic Asia Minor

A copper print of the Arcadius Column based on drawings by Louis François Cassas and Gentile Bellini.
subject: https://lcivelekoglu-blogspot-com.translate.goog/2012/03/istanbulun-yitik-hazinelerinin-pesinde-1.html
description: This image shows the reliefs that were cared on the column of Arcadius as it would have been while it still stood.
source: https://lcivelekoglu-blogspot-com.translate.goog/2012/03/istanbulun-yitik-hazinelerinin-pesinde-1.html
publisher: Levant Civelekoglu
date: 403
contributor: Jaydie
rights: Image uploaded in March 2012 by Levent Civelekoğlu
coverage: Theodosian Dynasty

1893 - Reconstruction of the Arcadius Column by Cornelius Gurlitt (elder) (1820-1901).
subject: https://lcivelekoglu-blogspot-com.translate.goog/2012/03/istanbulun-yitik-hazinelerinin-pesinde-1.html
description: 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.
source: https://lcivelekoglu-blogspot-com.translate.goog/2012/03/istanbulun-yitik-hazinelerinin-pesinde-1.html
publisher: Levant Civelekoglu
date: 403
contributor: Jaydie
rights: Image uploaded in March 2012 by Levent Civelekoğlu
coverage: Theodosian Dynasty

Idealized Execution of Forum of the Ox
subject: Forum of Bull
description: The Forum of The Bull is where public executions would take place.
source: https://www.thebyzantinelegacy.com/constantine-forum
publisher: David Hendrix
date: 5th Century
contributor: Graham
rights: Wikimedia Commons
coverage: Constantinian Dynasty

Picture of Column of Constantine today
subject: https://www.thebyzantinelegacy.com/constantine-forum
description: The Column of Constantine is one of that last remaining physical remnants of Constantine's legacy.
source: https://www.thebyzantinelegacy.com/constantine-forum https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Column_of_Constantine#/media/File:Column_of_Constantine_I_-_P1030814.JPG
publisher: David Hendrix
date: 330
contributor: Graham
rights: Copyright Byzantine Legacy, Used with permission for educational purposes
coverage: Constantinian Dynasty

Recreation of Imperial Procession
subject: Byzantine Procession
description: The image is a recreation of what an imperial procession would have looked like.
source: https://historycollection.com/
publisher: History Collection
date: Medieval Period
contributor: Graham
rights: Copyright Byzantine Legacy, Used with permission for educational purposes
coverage: Constantinian Dynasty

Virtual reconstruction of Curetes street
subject: Curetes Street
description: 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.
source: https://virtualreconstruction.com/wp/
publisher: ÃdÃ¡m NÃ©meth
date: Modern rendition
contributor: Jaydie
rights: © 2021 ÃdÃm NÃ©meth's virtual reconstructions.
coverage: Hellenistic Asia Minor