Database: Rose Mosque - Revision history

imported>Lady Kyashira at 06:52, 16 December 2018

2018-12-16T06:52:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:52, 16 December 2018
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	[[File:Rose Mosque Database image.png\|~~right~~\|250px\|Rose Mosque]]		[[File:Rose Mosque Database image.png\|thumb\|250px\|Rose Mosque]]
	Originally named Hagia Theodosia for a woman martyred during a brief but violent period of Orthodox iconoclasm in the eight century, [[Rose Mosque]], or Gul Camii, acquired it's new name after a tragic, though rather poetic, set of events.		Originally named Hagia Theodosia for a [[Theodosia of Constantinople\|woman]] martyred during a brief but violent period of Orthodox iconoclasm in the eight century, [[Rose Mosque]], or Gul Camii, acquired it's new name after a tragic, though rather poetic, set of events.

	On the eve of the final day of the [[Ottomans\|Ottoman]] siege of [[Constantinople]], legends holds that Emperor [[Constantine XI Palaiologos\|Constantine XI]] and the Orthodox Patriarch of the city held their final vigil here, praying for a miracle to deliver them from almost certain death. When the time came for the Emperor to lead his final defense, many hundreds of people remained in the church, adorning it with rose petals and chanting endless prayers for their safety.		On the eve of the final day of the [[Ottomans\|Ottoman]] siege of [[Constantinople]], legends holds that Emperor [[Constantine XI Palaiologos\|Constantine XI]] and the Orthodox Patriarch of the city held their final vigil here, praying for a miracle to deliver them from almost certain death. When the time came for the Emperor to lead his final defense, many hundreds of people remained in the church, adorning it with rose petals and chanting endless prayers for their safety.

imported>Evandrus Primæ at 09:02, 14 September 2016

2016-09-14T09:02:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:02, 14 September 2016
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	[[File:Rose Mosque Database image.png\|right\|250px\|Rose Mosque]]		[[File:Rose Mosque Database image.png\|right\|250px\|Rose Mosque]]
	Originally named Hagia Theodosia for a woman martyred during a brief but violent period of Orthodox iconoclasm in the eight century, [[Rose Mosque]], or Gul Camii, acquired it new name after a tragic, though rather poetic, set of events.		Originally named Hagia Theodosia for a woman martyred during a brief but violent period of Orthodox iconoclasm in the eight century, [[Rose Mosque]], or Gul Camii, acquired it's new name after a tragic, though rather poetic, set of events.

	On the eve of the final day of the [[Ottomans\|Ottoman]] siege of [[Constantinople]], legends holds that Emperor Constantine XI and the Orthodox Patriarch of the city held their final vigil here, praying for a miracle to deliver them from almost certain death. When the time came for the Emperor to lead his final defense, many hundreds of people remained in the church, adorning it with rose petals and chanting endless prayers for their safety.		On the eve of the final day of the [[Ottomans\|Ottoman]] siege of [[Constantinople]], legends holds that Emperor [[Constantine XI Palaiologos\|Constantine XI]] and the Orthodox Patriarch of the city held their final vigil here, praying for a miracle to deliver them from almost certain death. When the time came for the Emperor to lead his final defense, many hundreds of people remained in the church, adorning it with rose petals and chanting endless prayers for their safety.

	The next day, the Ottomans broke through the walls and the city fell. When Sultan [[Mehmet II\|Mehmet]]'s army reached Hagia Theodosia, they found it littered with rose petals and filled with heavy-hearted citizens. All who had remained were taken prisoner, and the church was converted for general military purposes.		The next day, the Ottomans broke through the walls and the city fell. When Sultan [[Mehmet II\|Mehmet]]'s army reached Hagia Theodosia, they found it littered with rose petals and filled with heavy-hearted citizens. All who had remained were taken prisoner, and the church was converted for general military purposes.

imported>Amnestyyy at 15:03, 31 May 2016

2016-05-31T15:03:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:03, 31 May 2016
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	~~{{Edit\|Database/Locations (ACR):Rose Mosque\|Text=Edit this tab}}~~
	[[File:Rose Mosque Database image.png\|right\|250px\|Rose Mosque]]		[[File:Rose Mosque Database image.png\|right\|250px\|Rose Mosque]]
	Originally named Hagia Theodosia for a woman martyred during a brief but violent period of Orthodox iconoclasm in the eight century, [[Rose Mosque]], or Gul Camii, acquired it new name after a tragic, though rather poetic, set of events.		Originally named Hagia Theodosia for a woman martyred during a brief but violent period of Orthodox iconoclasm in the eight century, [[Rose Mosque]], or Gul Camii, acquired it new name after a tragic, though rather poetic, set of events.

imported>Amnestyyy at 20:40, 26 February 2015

2015-02-26T20:40:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:40, 26 February 2015
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	{{Edit\|Database/Locations (ACR):Rose Mosque\|Text=Edit this tab}}		{{Edit\|Database/Locations (ACR):Rose Mosque\|Text=Edit this tab}}
	[[File:Rose Mosque Database image.png\|right\|250px\|Rose Mosque]]		[[File:Rose Mosque Database image.png\|right\|250px\|Rose Mosque]]
	Originally named Hagia Theodosia for a woman martyred during a brief but violent period of Orthodox iconoclasm in the eight century, Rose Mosque, or Gul Camii, acquired it new name after a tragic, though rather poetic, set of events.		Originally named Hagia Theodosia for a woman martyred during a brief but violent period of Orthodox iconoclasm in the eight century, [[Rose Mosque]], or Gul Camii, acquired it new name after a tragic, though rather poetic, set of events.

	On the eve of the final day of the Ottoman siege of Constantinople, legends holds that Emperor Constantine XI and the Orthodox Patriarch of the city held their final vigil here, praying for a miracle to deliver them from almost certain death. When the time came for the Emperor to lead his final defense, many hundreds of people remained in the church, adorning it with rose petals and chanting endless prayers for their safety.		On the eve of the final day of the [[Ottomans\|Ottoman]] siege of [[Constantinople]], legends holds that Emperor Constantine XI and the Orthodox Patriarch of the city held their final vigil here, praying for a miracle to deliver them from almost certain death. When the time came for the Emperor to lead his final defense, many hundreds of people remained in the church, adorning it with rose petals and chanting endless prayers for their safety.

	The next day, the Ottomans broke through the walls and the city fell. When Sultan Mehmet 's army reached Hagia Theodosia, they found it littered with rose petals and filled with heavy-hearted citizens. All who had remained were taken prisoner, and the church was converted for general military purposes.		The next day, the Ottomans broke through the walls and the city fell. When Sultan [[Mehmet II\|Mehmet]]'s army reached Hagia Theodosia, they found it littered with rose petals and filled with heavy-hearted citizens. All who had remained were taken prisoner, and the church was converted for general military purposes.

	Some two decades later, the Ottomans repaired the structure for use as a place of worship, calling it Rose Mosque in remembrance of its final days as a Christian church.		Some two decades later, the Ottomans repaired the structure for use as a place of worship, calling it Rose Mosque in remembrance of its final days as a Christian church.
	[[Category:Database~~/ACR~~]]		{{DEFAULTSORT:Rose Mosque}}
			[[Category:Database: Locations]]
			[[Category:Animus 2.03 database entries]]

imported>Amnestyyy: Amnestyyy moved page Database/Locations (ACR):Rose Mosque to Database: Rose Mosque

2015-02-26T20:36:27Z

Amnestyyy moved page Database/Locations (ACR):Rose Mosque to Database: Rose Mosque

← Older revision	Revision as of 22:36, 26 February 2015
(No difference)

imported>Vatsa1708: TN

2013-09-22T09:54:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:54, 22 September 2013
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	{{Edit\|Database/Locations (ACR):Rose Mosque\|Text=Edit this tab}}		{{Edit\|Database/Locations (ACR):Rose Mosque\|Text=Edit this tab}}
	[[File:~~Rose_Mosque_Database_image~~.png\|~~thumb~~\|250px\|Rose Mosque]]		[[File:Rose Mosque Database image.png\|right\|250px\|Rose Mosque]]
	Originally named Hagia Theodosia for a woman martyred during a brief but violent period of Orthodox iconoclasm in the eight century, Rose Mosque, or Gul Camii, acquired it new name after a tragic, though rather poetic, set of events.		Originally named Hagia Theodosia for a woman martyred during a brief but violent period of Orthodox iconoclasm in the eight century, Rose Mosque, or Gul Camii, acquired it new name after a tragic, though rather poetic, set of events.

imported>Vatsa1708 at 08:59, 22 September 2013

2013-09-22T08:59:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:59, 22 September 2013
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	{{Edit\|Database/Locations (ACR):Rose Mosque\|Text=Edit this tab}}		{{Edit\|Database/Locations (ACR):Rose Mosque\|Text=Edit this tab}}
	[[File:Rose_Mosque_Database_image.png\|thumb\|250px~~\|left~~\|Rose Mosque]]		[[File:Rose_Mosque_Database_image.png\|thumb\|250px\|Rose Mosque]]
	Originally named Hagia Theodosia for a woman martyred during a brief but violent period of Orthodox iconoclasm in the eight century, Rose Mosque, or Gul Camii, acquired it new name after a tragic, though rather poetic, set of events.		Originally named Hagia Theodosia for a woman martyred during a brief but violent period of Orthodox iconoclasm in the eight century, Rose Mosque, or Gul Camii, acquired it new name after a tragic, though rather poetic, set of events.

imported>Vatsa1708: ACR

2013-09-22T07:44:59Z

ACR

Páàjì titun

{{Edit|Database/Locations (ACR):Rose Mosque|Text=Edit this tab}}
[[File:Rose_Mosque_Database_image.png|thumb|250px|left|Rose Mosque]]
Originally named Hagia Theodosia for a woman martyred during a brief but violent period of Orthodox iconoclasm in the eight century, Rose Mosque, or Gul Camii, acquired it new name after a tragic, though rather poetic, set of events.

On the eve of the final day of the Ottoman siege of Constantinople, legends holds that Emperor Constantine XI and the Orthodox Patriarch of the city held their final vigil here, praying for a miracle to deliver them from almost certain death. When the time came for the Emperor to lead his final defense, many hundreds of people remained in the church, adorning it with rose petals and chanting endless prayers for their safety.

The next day, the Ottomans broke through the walls and the city fell. When Sultan Mehmet 's army reached Hagia Theodosia, they found it littered with rose petals and filled with heavy-hearted citizens. All who had remained were taken prisoner, and the church was converted for general military purposes.

Some two decades later, the Ottomans repaired the structure for use as a place of worship, calling it Rose Mosque in remembrance of its final days as a Christian church.
[[Category:Database/ACR]]