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Tag Archives: Hagia Sophia
Chora and Hagia Sophia, post-reconversion: first impressions
Last weekend two of the NBN members decided to have a closer look at the current state of the Chora church and Hagia Sophia efter the turbulence of the last two months. In Chora/Kariye Camii, a minbar has been added … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Blachernai palace, Chora church, cisterns, Hagia Sophia, Hippodrome, Istanbul, mosaics, Ottomania, politics, Tekfur Saray
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The Perpetual Conquest
As turquoise carpets begin to cover up the ancient marble floors of the Hagia Sophia in preparation for the first Muslim Friday prayers to be held there since 1935; as various rumors about the future of its Byzantine mosaics make … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Atatürk, Constantinople, crusade, Damascus, Eyüp, Hagia Sophia, Islam, Istanbul, Jerusalem, Justinian I, Mehmed II, mosque, museum, paradise, Photios, politics, Romanos the Melodist, Turkey, Virgin Mary
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Þrír Vegir í Miklagarð (part one)
Halfdan: A Swedish Varangian via Kievan Rus, c. 990 Halfdan was not the first Halfdan to come to Miklagard. This he discovered shortly after his arrival from Kiev with Prince Vladimir’s other Rus. On especially important days, the life-guard accompanied … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Constantinople, food, Greek, Hagia Sophia, inscriptions, Kiev, Miklagård, Rus, Vikings, Vladimir the Great
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Byzantium, alt-right and hooliganism
As our readers will know, the Nordic Byzantine Network is not only preoccupied with the study of Byzantium as such, but also with the metahistory of its past and contemporary use. Such was, for instance, the topic of a two-day … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Constantinople, graffiti, Greece, Hagia Sophia, hooligans, Islam, Istanbul, mosque, Orthodoxy, politics, reception, sport, Trikala, Turkey
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