دانلود کتاب The Cambridge Companion to Constantinople

فهرست مطالب :

Cover Half-title Title page Copyright information Dedication Contents List of Figures Notes on Contributors Acknowledgments List of Abbreviations Introduction Historiographical Considerations: Organizing the Narrative Discovering and Writing Constantinopolitan History Textual Study and Constantinopolitan History Notes Part I The Place and Its People 1: Before Constantinople The Situation and Character of Greek Byzantion Origins and Early History The Hellenistic and Roman City Further Reading Notes 2: Urban Development and Decline, Fourth-Fifteenth Centuries Ancient Byzantium The City of Constantine, 330-79 Pagan and Christian Monuments Expanding the City The City of Theodosios, 379-450 The New Land and Sea Walls The Notitia urbis Constantinopolitanae The Heyday of Constantinople The Dark Ages The Second Age of Prosperity The Latin Occupation Late Byzantine Constantinople Further Reading Notes 3: The People of Constantinople Numbers A City of Immigrants Questions of Status: Insiders and Outsiders Ethnicity Conclusions Further Reading Notes Part II Practical Matters 4: Waters for a Capital: Hydraulic Infrastructure and Use in Byzantine Constantinople A View from Baghdad Previous Research Water and the Growth of a Great City Water in the City An Aqueduct of Justinian? After the Dry Years Water in Medieval Constantinople Conclusion Further Reading Notes 5: The Supply of Food to Constantinople The Capital of an Eastern Mediterranean Empire The Capital of an Aegean Empire Markets, Labor, Status A Capital without an Empire Continuities Further Reading Notes 6: Constantinople: Building and Maintenance A Subject of Study, a Point of View, and a Method Infrastructure Projects, Public Monuments, Vernacular Architecture Legislation Construction Conclusions Further Reading Notes 7: The Defence of Constantinople Further Reading Notes Part III Urban Experiences 8: Imperial Constantinople Imperial Palaces The Great Palace The Blachernai Palace Other Imperial Palaces in the City and Suburbs Urban Outposts of Imperial Power The Prefectures The Houses of the Imperial Aristocracy A Civic Theatre of Imperial Power Imperial and Sacred Space Further Reading Notes 9: Residential Constantinople Literary Sources Terminology Imperial Residences Elite Residences Non-elite Residences Monasteries Jewish Residences Merchant Quarters Archaeological Evidence Elite Residences Imperial Residences Further Reading Notes 10: Commercial Constantinople Late Antiquity, Fourth through Seventh Centuries An Economic Powerhouse, Seventh through Twelfth Centuries Controlled Development, Ninth and Tenth Centuries An Expanding Market, Eleventh and Twelfth Centuries Part of a Larger Whole, Thirteenth through Fifteenth Centuries Further Reading Notes 11: Sacred Dimensions: Church Building and Ecclesiastical Practice Church Architecture in Constantinople Architecture and Liturgy in Late Antique Constantinople Medieval Developments Burials and Commemorations Beyond Architecture and Liturgy The Church Building as a Theological Abstraction Conclusion Further Reading Notes 12: Sacred Dimensions: Constantinopolitan Monasticism Early Period: Fourth through Sixth Centuries Seventh through Ninth Centuries Tenth through Twelfth Centuries Further Reading Notes 13: Sacred Dimensions: Death and Burial Further Reading Notes Part IV Institutions and Activities 14: The Administration of Constantinople Beginnings: From Anthypatos (Proconsul) to Eparch of the City Early Administration: Fourth through Seventh Centuries Justinian I (527-65) and the Sixth Century Seventh through Tenth Centuries: The Eparch as 'Pater Poleos' Evolution and Change: The Eleventh and Twelfth Centuries The Palaiologan Era: Thirteenth through Fifteenth Centuries Conclusion Further Reading Notes 15: Philanthropic Institutions Terminology Origins From Arianism to Orthodoxy The Orphanage of Constantinople The Leprosarium and Ptocheia Hospitals (Xenones and Gerokomeia) Conclusion Further Reading Notes 16: Schools and Learning Schools and Teachers After School Further Reading Notes 17: Entertainment Rhythms of Urban Life Processions Hippodrome On Stage Diversions of Daily Life At Home Further Reading Notes Part V Encountering Constantinople 18: Medieval Travellers to Constantinople Wonders and Wonder Sources Visitors Motives The Sites Conclusion Further Reading Notes 19: Pilgrimage to Constantinople Further Reading Notes 20: Encountering and Inventing Constantinople in Early Modern Europe Further Reading Notes 21: Byzantium in Early Modern Istanbul 1455: Rupture and Ruin Portrayed Structures of Space and Thought Translation, Myth Making, and Facets of Antiquarian Thought Tangible Past: Monument, Spolia, Replica Further Reading Notes Bibliography Index