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127:. Around 682, the Magnaura was restored. Later on, this site was often used as a throne room for receptions of foreign ambassadors as well as for public addresses by the emperor and for public assemblies which were often held in the atrium on the western side of the building. Amongst the different ceremonies held at the Magnaura was the
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in the form of trees, singing birds, and roaring lions that awed and delighted visitors. Scholars have described the
Magnaura as a material projection of Byzantine imperial power over all subjects of the
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plan with two side aisles supporting galleries and multiple apses at its eastern end. One of the most remarked upon features in this building was the so-called
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Byzantine
Humanism: The First Phase - Notes and Remarks on Education and Culture in Byzantium from Its Origin to the 10th Century.
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Byzantine
Humanism: The First Phase - Notes and Remarks on Education and Culture in Byzantium from Its Origin to the 10th Century
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in the mid-9th century. The location and architectural features of the
Magnaura seem to correspond with those provided by
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135:, at which the imperial household and members of the Byzantine bureaucracy would gather on its great staircase.
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courtyard which stood in front of the
Magnaura. The structure of the Magnaura is thought to have followed a
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100:. However, others dispute this assertion on the grounds that it arises from an incorrect conflation of the
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Some scholars have claimed that the
Magnaura was founded in 425 A.D. during the reign of
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Featherstone, Michael; Spieser, Jean-Michel; Tanman, Gülru; Wulf-Rheidt, Ulrike (2015).
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The Brazen House: A Study of the
Vestibule of the Imperial Palace of Constantinople.
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124:
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Jews, Christians, and the Roman Empire: The
Poetics of Power in Late Antiquity.
469:
Secular
Buildings and the Archaeology of Everyday Life in the Byzantine Empire.
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The
Cambridge Medieval History, Volume IV: The Eastern Roman Empire (717-1453).
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Jews, Christians, and the Roman Empire: The Poetics of Power in Late Antiquity
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The Cambridge Medieval History, Volume IV: The Eastern Roman Empire (717-1453)
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Brett, Gerard (1954). "The Automata in the Byzantine 'Throne of Solomon'".
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situated in its central apse, which is said to have been surrounded by
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Brett, Gerard. "The Automata in the Byzantine 'Throne of Solomon.'"
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and has often equated by scholars with the building that housed the
429:. Philadelphia, PA: University of Pennsylvania Press. p. 173.
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The Emperor's House: Palaces from Augustus to the Age of Absolutism
361:. Berlin/Boston: Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co KG. p. 171.
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edited by Alexander Kazhdan. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
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Featherstone, Michael, Jean-Michel SpieLemerle, Paul.
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Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2013
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Dohrmann, Natalie B.; Reed, Annette Yoshiko (2013).
328:. Palo Alto: Stanford University Press. p. 447.
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Historical Dictionary of Byzantium, second edition.
84:, with the Magnaura in the upper right next to the
243:Historical Dictionary of Byzantium, Second Edition
313:. New York: The Macmillan Company. p. 764.
155:tells of a large marble gateway that led to a
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517:A History of the Byzantine State and Society.
499:Copenhagen: I kommission hos Munksgaard, 1959
108:) housed at the Magnaura that was founded by
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326:A History of the Byzantine State and Society
245:. Lanham, MD: Scarecrow Press. p. 303.
485:Sydney: Brill/Byzantina Australiensia, 2017
474:Dohrmann, Natalie and Anette Yoshiko Reed.
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519:Palo Alto: Stanford University Press, 1997
227:Apostolic Ministry of the Church of Greece
80:Map of the Imperial District of Byzantine
530:Byzantium 1200 | Entrance to the Magnaura
343:. Sydney: Brill/Byzantina Australiensia.
46:, "Great Hall") was a large building in
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281:. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
279:The Oxford Dictionary of Byzantium
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277:Mango, Cyril (1991). "Magnaura".
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151:In his description of the area,
614:Great Palace of Constantinople
241:Rosser, John Hutchins (2012).
147:Surviving part of the Magnaura
104:with the later palace school (
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512:Lanham: Scarecrow Press, 2012
488:Mango, Cyril. "Magnaura." In
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203:University of Constantinople
102:University of Constantinople
225:[History and Art].
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324:Treadgold, Warren (1997).
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619:5th-century introductions
535:Byzantium 1200 | Magnaura
131:held at the beginning of
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508:Rosser, John Hutchins.
123:, which was rebuilt by
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229:(in Greek).
139:Description
125:Justinian I
67:Chalke Gate
603:Categories
209:References
86:Augustaion
59:Augustaion
44:Magna Aula
462:Speculum,
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198:Procopius
175:oikoumene
161:basilican
157:peristyle
153:Procopius
129:silention
117:Procopius
48:Byzantine
384:Speculum
182:See also
169:automata
34:Μαγναύρα
25:Medieval
21:Magnaura
448:Sources
404:2846790
92:History
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110:caesar
71:Senate
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