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Essay heading: byzantine empire
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History |
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November 14, 2002 |
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2 / 354 |
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This church was burned in 404 and rebuilt by Theodosius II in 415, only to be again destroyed by fire in 532. With the Turkish conquest of Constantinople in 1453, Hagias Sophia became a mosque, and in subsequent years all the interior figure mosaics were obscured under coatings of plaster and painted ornament; most of the Christian symbols elsewhere were obliterated...
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Since Byzantine was surrounded by water, trade began to be very difficult and communication with other countries was also very difficult.
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| byzantine empire
This church was burned in 404 and rebuilt by Theodosius II in 415, only to be again destroyed by fire in 532. With the Turkish conquest of Constantinople in 1453, Hagias Sophia became a mosque, and in subsequent years all the interior figure mosaics were obscured under coatings of plaster and painted ornament; most of the Christian symbols elsewhere were obliterated... |
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