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Thoughts on Byzantine Istanbul

Thoughts on Byzantine Istanbul. Thursday, July 17, 2008. The answer is “yes, anytime.”. Sunday, July 13, 2008. The Mosaic Museum of the Great Palace. They were outdoor mosaics, and each one was a floor mosaic that was meant to be walked on. It is hard to imagine that people once walked on these beautiful and intricate pieces of art. Although this was how the pieces were meant to be enjoyed, in its present museum presentation visitors have to walk along a platform above the mosaics. The City of Istanbul.

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Thoughts on Byzantine Istanbul. Thursday, July 17, 2008. The answer is “yes, anytime.”. Sunday, July 13, 2008. The Mosaic Museum of the Great Palace. They were outdoor mosaics, and each one was a floor mosaic that was meant to be walked on. It is hard to imagine that people once walked on these beautiful and intricate pieces of art. Although this was how the pieces were meant to be enjoyed, in its present museum presentation visitors have to walk along a platform above the mosaics. The City of Istanbul.
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Thoughts on Byzantine Istanbul | sailing-to-byzantium-2008-03.blogspot.com Reviews

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Thoughts on Byzantine Istanbul. Thursday, July 17, 2008. The answer is “yes, anytime.”. Sunday, July 13, 2008. The Mosaic Museum of the Great Palace. They were outdoor mosaics, and each one was a floor mosaic that was meant to be walked on. It is hard to imagine that people once walked on these beautiful and intricate pieces of art. Although this was how the pieces were meant to be enjoyed, in its present museum presentation visitors have to walk along a platform above the mosaics. The City of Istanbul.

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sailing-to-byzantium-2008-03.blogspot.com sailing-to-byzantium-2008-03.blogspot.com
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Thoughts on Byzantine Istanbul: Restoration of the Hagia Sophia

http://www.sailing-to-byzantium-2008-03.blogspot.com/2008/07/restoration-of-hagia-sophia.html

Thoughts on Byzantine Istanbul. Sunday, July 6, 2008. Restoration of the Hagia Sophia. Or protection of these mosaics because plaster is not easily removed and poses an enormous challenge to those who are carrying out the arduous task. It was probably an expedient solution to the problem of removing the images and creating a new surface on which to put their own art. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Blog entries written by Jonathan M ( Northern Kentucky University. The Mosaic Museum of the Great Palace.

2

Thoughts on Byzantine Istanbul: The City of Istanbul

http://www.sailing-to-byzantium-2008-03.blogspot.com/2008/07/city-of-istanbul.html

Thoughts on Byzantine Istanbul. Sunday, July 13, 2008. The City of Istanbul. Istanbul has some of the best views of any city I have ever been to. The hills that surround the downtown area offer great panoramic sights. It is always possible to gaze upon the city with the sea in the background, and on clear days, which are fairly often, one can see the islands that dot the water in between the continents. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Blog entries written by Jonathan M ( Northern Kentucky University.

3

Thoughts on Byzantine Istanbul: June 2008

http://www.sailing-to-byzantium-2008-03.blogspot.com/2008_06_01_archive.html

Thoughts on Byzantine Istanbul. Monday, June 30, 2008. Was incorporated within the interior of the walls. Sunday, June 29, 2008. An iconoclast is defined by Merriam-Webster’s Dictionary. As a person who destroys religious images or opposes their veneration. Iconoclasm was extremely prevalent in the Byzantine Empire and is usually broken down into two eras. What distinguishes Byzantine iconoclasm from other cultures that practiced the destruction of religious and political figures is quite intriguing.

4

Thoughts on Byzantine Istanbul: The Hippodrome

http://www.sailing-to-byzantium-2008-03.blogspot.com/2008/07/hippodrome.html

Thoughts on Byzantine Istanbul. Sunday, July 13, 2008. The Hippodrome today is much less impressive than it once was. What remains are the monuments that studded the center of the old Hippodrome, known as the spina. The Hippodrome does not technically exist today, but when you are there you can imagine being surrounded by the thousands of screaming citizens of Constantinople. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Blog entries written by Jonathan M ( Northern Kentucky University. The City of Istanbul.

5

Thoughts on Byzantine Istanbul: The Architecture of the Hagia Sophia

http://www.sailing-to-byzantium-2008-03.blogspot.com/2008/07/architecture-of-aya-sofya.html

Thoughts on Byzantine Istanbul. Sunday, July 6, 2008. The Architecture of the Hagia Sophia. The architecture of the Hagia Sophia was unsurpassed in its grandeur and beauty for one thousand years. The current Hagia Sophia is the third church to be built in the same spot; the first two were destroyed by time and earthquakes. Construction began in AD 532 and finished in AD 537; it is absolutely mind boggling to think that it took only five short years to build this monument! The City of Istanbul.

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Sailing to Byzantium: William Butler Yeats

http://sailing-to-byzantium-2008.blogspot.com/2008/03/william-butler-yeats.html

Sailing to Byzantium" provides a gateway to a series of blogs created by undergraduate students visiting Istanbul, Turkey, as part of the Kentucky Institute for International Studies (KIIS). Program from June 20th-July 24th, 2008. These students, enrolled in a course entitled Byzantine Art and Architecture (ART 390/HIS 390), were tasked with sharing their observations of and reactions to the many Byzantine ruins found throughout Istanbul (the former Byzantine capital of Constantinople). Megan B, NKU.

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Home | sailing-time.net | Ernst Groechenig

Sailing in the seas. In 2015 we sailed from Ipswich (England) to Helgoland - Cuxhaven - Kielcanal and Laboe. Our ship was an Oyster 56. It was a great experience, which you can watch here in german. In May 2014 we were sailing in Croatia for the first time, where I tested a Jeannaeu 53. Our tour started from Marina Castela near Split and brought us to the Kornates. You can follow the trip on the logbook in german language. Or at the english sites. To the english site. Subscribe to RSS feed.

sailing-to-byzantium-2008-01.blogspot.com sailing-to-byzantium-2008-01.blogspot.com

Byzantine Art & Architecture

Byzantine Art and Architecture. Thursday, July 17, 2008. Reflections and new Byzantium Perceptions. The iconoclasm controversy was actually a very interesting topic because I was aware prior to this class that the followers of Islam were iconoclasts and at the fall of the Eastern Empire many religious images were either destroyed or covered with plaster. It just seems amazing that during the middle of the Byzantine era, where icons were aplenty in every structure, they became an issue of debate. It is ha...

sailing-to-byzantium-2008-02.blogspot.com sailing-to-byzantium-2008-02.blogspot.com

Reflections on Byzantine Art and Architecture

Reflections on Byzantine Art and Architecture. Friday, July 18, 2008. Wandering the Grand Bazaar. So when I thought of the Grand Bazaar, I had visions of the Disney movie Aladdin. I envisioned, wrongly, people plying their wares like individual infomercials calling out features of their products in five languages and so on. Well, I was partially correct, but mainly wrong. . That I went to the flea markets in. In preparation for coming to the Bazaar, and they laughed. While hard bargaining is not my forte...

sailing-to-byzantium-2008-03.blogspot.com sailing-to-byzantium-2008-03.blogspot.com

Thoughts on Byzantine Istanbul

Thoughts on Byzantine Istanbul. Thursday, July 17, 2008. The answer is “yes, anytime.”. Sunday, July 13, 2008. The Mosaic Museum of the Great Palace. They were outdoor mosaics, and each one was a floor mosaic that was meant to be walked on. It is hard to imagine that people once walked on these beautiful and intricate pieces of art. Although this was how the pieces were meant to be enjoyed, in its present museum presentation visitors have to walk along a platform above the mosaics. The City of Istanbul.

sailing-to-byzantium-2008-04.blogspot.com sailing-to-byzantium-2008-04.blogspot.com

Istanbul's Byzantine Legacy

Friday, July 18, 2008. End of an Era. Prior to coming to Istanbul, I only had a vague idea of what the term Byzantine meant. It seemed to conjure images of a far away ancient place very different from my own home. The term Byzantine was often used to describe things such as the US government, which is highly complex and confusing. Really, the only time I had really heard the term Byzantine was in the poem "Sailing to Byzantium.". Thursday, July 17, 2008. Yedikule Fortress and the Byzantine Walls. The emp...

sailing-to-byzantium-2008-05.blogspot.com sailing-to-byzantium-2008-05.blogspot.com

Zachary Conquers The City

Zachary Conquers The City. I have sailed the seas and come To the holy city of Byzantium. Thursday, July 17, 2008. Byzantium, I hardly knew ye! I think the thing I never grasped before coming to Istanbul was the extent to which you have to understand Constantinople to be able to understand Byzantium. One example of that propaganda being played out in the city is the above image of Emperor Constantine (IX) Monomachos, the Christ, and Empress Zoe. It's a bold statement about the position of the Emperor...

sailing-to-byzantium-2008.blogspot.com sailing-to-byzantium-2008.blogspot.com

Sailing to Byzantium

Sailing to Byzantium" provides a gateway to a series of blogs created by undergraduate students visiting Istanbul, Turkey, as part of the Kentucky Institute for International Studies (KIIS). Program from June 20th-July 24th, 2008. These students, enrolled in a course entitled Byzantine Art and Architecture (ART 390/HIS 390), were tasked with sharing their observations of and reactions to the many Byzantine ruins found throughout Istanbul (the former Byzantine capital of Constantinople). Megan B, NKU.

sailing-to-byzantium.blogspot.com sailing-to-byzantium.blogspot.com

Sailing to Byzantium