-
Constantinople (see
other names)
became the
capital of the
Roman Empire during the
reign of
Constantine the
Great in 330.
Following the
collapse of the...
- in Romania, but it is an
archaic usage now that has been
replaced by
Constantinopol and Istanbul. Nowadays, a
village in
Moldova is
called Țarigrad. Names...
- from the
Slavic languages into
Romanian in the form Țarigrad,
though Constantinopol remained the far more
widely preferred term.
Besides Kustantiniyyah...
- (Azeri), Bizant*, Carigrad* or Konstantinopol* (Croatian), Bizanţ*,
Constantinopol*, Constantinopole*, Stambul* or Ţarigrad* (Romanian), Bisanzio* or Costantinopoli*...
- appliqué à la
langue albanaise, (
Constantinopol, 1878)
Bosnie et
Hercegovine pendant la
mission de
Djevdet Effendi, (
Constantinopol, 1865) La vérité sur l'Albanie...
-
Cruciadei a IV-a. Până unde răzbate
ecoul discuțiilor
intelectuale de la
Constantinopol?".
Archeologia Moldovei ****VIII (in Romanian). București/Suceava: Romanian...
- and
Constantinopol. He was
rewarded for his
service to
Venice Republic by role of
deputy of Zara. He died of the
plague in 1575, in
Constantinopol, as...
- (10): 13–16. ISSN 1224-032X. Mureșan, Dan Ioan (2008). "Patriarhia de
Constantinopol și Ștefan cel Mare.
Drumul sinuos de la
surse la interpretare". In Muntean...
- Nürnberg 1708.
Obeliscus Constantinopolit**** oder
kurtze Erklärung des zu
Constantinopol auf der Renn-Bahn stehenden, nun aber auch in der nürnbergischen Vorstadt...
-
refugees American Red
Cross officials from
Novorossiysk and
Feodosia to
Constantinopol. In
March 1920,
Greenslade was
ordered to the
Indian Head, Maryland...
