28:
54:. Located on the easternmost edge of the Sirkeci peninsula, it housed an imperial palace, arsenal and several churches and charitable establishments throughout the middle and late Byzantine periods.
459:
Catalogue of
Byzantine Seals at Dumbarton Oaks and in the Fogg Museum of Art, Volume 5: The East (continued), Constantinople and Environs, Unknown Locations, Addenda, Uncertain Readings
171:
at the monastery of Saint George in
January 1055. He was ultimately buried at the monastery. Years later, the palace that Emperor Monomachos built at Mangana was destroyed by Emperor
207:(or the right, granted on payment of a sum of money, to live in a monastery without becoming a monk). The monastery was particularly famous during the 14th century when it contained
108:) also involved the supervision of imperial estates in the provinces, whose proceeds went to the upkeep of the imperial court, as well as to supplying military expeditions.
519:
348:, p. 281: "In January 1055 Monomachus bathed in the pond at the monastery of Saint George of Mangana, contracted pleurisy, and soon breathed his last."
151:
would usually mean that
Leichoudes enjoyed the proceeds of the Mangana, but in this case its meaning is debatable. During the 14th century, Emperor
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196:
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in May 1453. Since its construction, the
Byzantine imperial court made annual visits to the monastery on April 23, which was the
409:
63:
251:
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86:). The site was closely connected to the nearby Great Palace, and several emperors constructed buildings there. Emperor
365:
Porphyrogenita: Essays on the
History and Literature of Byzantium and the Latin East in Honour of Julian Chrysostomides
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155:(r. 1347–1354) lived at Mangana as a monk for a period of time after his abdication in 1354.
362:
Dendrinos, Charalambos; Harris, Jonathan; Harvalia-Crook, Eirene; et al., eds. (2003).
172:
47:
175:(r. 1185–1195 and 1203–1204), but the monastery complex of Saint George survived until the
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90:(r. 811–813) owned a mansion there which was converted into a crown domain by Emperor
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retired to an apartment at the monastery of Saint George after having obtained an
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The quarter was located on the extreme east of the peninsula, directly above the
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462:. Washington, DC: Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection.
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in 1453, the monastery complex was occupied for a short time by
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103:
127:), as well as a hospital, a palace, old-age homes, hostels,
183:
of Saint George. This tradition was interrupted during the
31:
Map of
Mangana as reconstructed from archeological surveys.
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387:History of the Byzantine Empire: Mother of Nations
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368:. Aldershot, England: Ashgate Publishing Limited.
413:. Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press.
284:
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269:
267:
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191:monks briefly occupied the monastery, until the
135:. During his reign, Constantine IX granted the "
115:(r. 1042–1055) built a monastery dedicated to
8:
321:
434:The Empire of Manuel I Komnenos, 1143–1180
437:. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
333:
199:, the Byzantine theologian and statesman
345:
239:to make way for the construction of the
26:
291:, p. 155 (including footnote #11).
261:
520:Quarters and suburbs of Constantinople
317:
274:McGeer, Nesbitt & Oikonomides 2005
195:by the Byzantines in 1261. During the
163:Constantine IX died after contracting
78:strait. It took its name from a large
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94:(r. 867–886) and administered by a
410:The Oxford Dictionary of Byzantium
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235:, before being demolished by the
391:. New York: Funk & Wagnalls.
197:Byzantine civil war of 1341–1347
1:
452:McGeer, Eric; Nesbitt, John;
252:Gerasimus I of Constantinople
223:faithful from as far away as
46:) was one of the quarters of
193:Reconquest of Constantinople
141:Constantine (III) Leichoudes
145:Patriarch of Constantinople
536:
104:
159:Monastery of Saint George
113:Constantine IX Monomachos
43:
66:and between the ancient
383:Franzius, Enno (1967).
322:Mango & Talbot 1991
143:who would later become
403:(1991). "Mangana". In
229:Fall of Constantinople
215:and became a place of
177:fall of Constantinople
82:for military engines (
32:
324:, pp. 1283–1284.
289:Dendrinos et al. 2003
187:in 1204, after which
167:while bathing in the
153:John VI Kantakouzenos
105:κουράτωρ τῶν Μαγγάνων
30:
454:Oikonomides, Nicolas
18:Monastery of Mangana
496:41.0119°N 28.9871°E
492: /
405:Kazhdan, Alexander
401:Talbot, Alice-Mary
98:. The position of
88:Michael I Rhangabe
33:
375:978-0-7546-3696-0
213:Passion of Christ
201:Demetrios Kydones
16:(Redirected from
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123:and surrounding
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139:of Mangana" to
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241:Topkapi Palace
185:Fourth Crusade
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52:Constantinople
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227:. After the
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117:Saint George
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64:Great Palace
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35:
34:
499: /
147:. The term
129:poor-houses
487:28°59′14″E
484:41°00′43″N
257:References
217:pilgrimage
205:adelphaton
133:law school
431:(2002) .
233:dervishes
181:feast day
72:Byzantium
68:acropolis
48:Byzantine
514:Category
247:See also
237:Ottomans
221:Orthodox
165:pleurisy
131:, and a
121:cloister
119:(with a
111:Emperor
100:kourator
96:kourator
76:Bosporus
74:and the
407:(ed.).
355:Sources
211:of the
149:pronoia
137:pronoia
92:Basil I
84:mangana
80:arsenal
58:History
44:Μάγγανα
36:Mangana
466:
441:
417:
372:
225:Russia
209:relics
125:garden
189:Latin
50:-era
40:Greek
464:ISBN
439:ISBN
415:ISBN
370:ISBN
219:for
169:pond
70:of
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399:;
296:^
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102:(
38:(
20:)
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