Siege of Constantinople: Did you mean...?

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The Sack of Constantinople in 1204 CE
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The Sack of Constantinople in 1204 CE

A 16th century CE painting by Palma Le Jeune depicting the attack on Constantinople in 1204 CE during the Fourth Crusade.
The Venetians Attack Constantinople, 1204 CE
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The Venetians Attack Constantinople, 1204 CE

A 16th century CE painting by Domenico Tintoretto depicting the Venetians attacking the sea walls of Constantinople in 1204 CE during the Fourth Crusade.
The Entry of the Crusaders into Constantinople
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The Entry of the Crusaders into Constantinople

A painting by Delacroix (1798-1863 CE) depicting the entry of the Crusaders into Constantinople in 1204 CE during the Fourth Crusade. (Louvre, Paris)
The Gates of Constantinople
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The Gates of Constantinople

Mehmed II enters Constantinople through the Adrianople Gate on his way to the Hagia Sophia, painting by Fausto Zonaro (1854-1929).
Valens Aqueduct, Constantinople
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Valens Aqueduct, Constantinople

A remaining section of the aqueduct built by Emperor Valens in the 4th century CE in Constantinople.
Constantinople
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Constantinople

A map illustrating Byzantine Constantinople and the Golden Horn.
Estuary Chain from Constantinople
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Estuary Chain from Constantinople

Photo of a part of the linked chain which blocked access to the Golden Horn harbor of Constantinople. Istanbul Archaeology Museum.
Helena of Constantinople
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Helena of Constantinople

Statue of Saint Helena of Constantinople by Andrea Bolgi (1605-1656). St. Peter's Basilica, Vatican.
Basilica Cistern, Constantinople
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Basilica Cistern, Constantinople

One of two monumental Medusa carvings which hold up columns in the Basilica Cistern of Istanbul (formerly Constantinople). The cistern was constructed in the 6th century BCE reusing the Medusa blocks from an earlier...
Binbirderek Cistern, Constantinople
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Binbirderek Cistern, Constantinople

Part of the Binbirderek cistern or Cistern of Philoxenos under Istanbul (formerly Constantinople) first built in 330 CE to hold the city's water reserves which were fed by conduits and aqueducts.
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