Database: Topkapi Palace - Revision history

imported>Darman36 at 17:27, 24 February 2024

2024-02-24T17:27:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:27, 24 February 2024
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	Construction on the Sultan's new palace—called the Yeni Sarayi or "New Palace" initially—began in 1459, and would conclude almost ten years later, although every subsequent Sultan would continue to add to the complex. [[Topkapı Palace\|Topkapi]] would see some of its greatest expansions under the fifty-year reign of [[Suleiman I\|Suleiman the Magnificent]].		Construction on the Sultan's new palace—called the Yeni Sarayi or "New Palace" initially—began in 1459, and would conclude almost ten years later, although every subsequent Sultan would continue to add to the complex. [[Topkapı Palace\|Topkapi]] would see some of its greatest expansions under the fifty-year reign of [[Suleiman I\|Suleiman the Magnificent]].

	For many centuries thereafter, Topkapi Palace served as the centerpiece of the Sultan's power, and contained everything he needed to comfortably oversee his Empire: the [[Harem]] for raising and educating the wives of future royalty, the Divan for his meetings with the Sublime Porte, barracks for the [[Janissaries]], and the Sultan's personal residence.		For many centuries thereafter, Topkapi Palace served as the centerpiece of the Sultan's power, and contained everything he needed to comfortably oversee his Empire: the [[Harem]] for raising and educating the wives of future royalty, the Divan for his meetings with the Sublime Porte, barracks for the [[Janissary\|Janissaries]], and the Sultan's personal residence.

	But the tastes of some Sultans were notoriously fickle, and for a brief period near the end of his reign, Sultan [[Bayezid II]] temporarily relocated himself to [[Edirne]] in the north, giving our beloved [[Assassins]] a bit more leeway to wander the palace grounds without attracting too much attention.		But the tastes of some Sultans were notoriously fickle, and for a brief period near the end of his reign, Sultan [[Bayezid II]] temporarily relocated himself to [[Edirne]] in the north, giving our beloved [[Assassins]] a bit more leeway to wander the palace grounds without attracting too much attention.

imported>Darman36 at 17:26, 24 February 2024

2024-02-24T17:26:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:26, 24 February 2024
Line 2:		Line 2:
	In the dwindling years of the [[Byzantine Empire]], many of the once-great Imperial palaces lay in ruins, shattered by centuries of fighting and economic collapse. Following the [[Ottomans\|Ottoman]] conquest, [[Mehmet II]] ignored all previously developed Imperial sites in favor of a strategically secure spot atop First Hill, at the very tip of the peninsula.		In the dwindling years of the [[Byzantine Empire]], many of the once-great Imperial palaces lay in ruins, shattered by centuries of fighting and economic collapse. Following the [[Ottomans\|Ottoman]] conquest, [[Mehmet II]] ignored all previously developed Imperial sites in favor of a strategically secure spot atop First Hill, at the very tip of the peninsula.

	Construction on the Sultan's new ~~palace - called~~ the Yeni Sarayi or "New Palace" ~~initially - began~~ in 1459, and would conclude almost ten years later, although every subsequent Sultan would continue to add to the complex. [[Topkapı Palace\|Topkapi]] would see some of its greatest expansions under the fifty-year reign of [[Suleiman I\|Suleiman the Magnificent]].		Construction on the Sultan's new palace—called the Yeni Sarayi or "New Palace" initially—began in 1459, and would conclude almost ten years later, although every subsequent Sultan would continue to add to the complex. [[Topkapı Palace\|Topkapi]] would see some of its greatest expansions under the fifty-year reign of [[Suleiman I\|Suleiman the Magnificent]].

	For many centuries thereafter, Topkapi Palace served as the centerpiece of the Sultan's power, and contained everything he needed to comfortably oversee his Empire: the Harem for raising and educating the wives of future royalty, the Divan for his meetings with the Sublime Porte, barracks for the [[Janissaries]], and the Sultan's personal residence.		For many centuries thereafter, Topkapi Palace served as the centerpiece of the Sultan's power, and contained everything he needed to comfortably oversee his Empire: the [[Harem]] for raising and educating the wives of future royalty, the Divan for his meetings with the Sublime Porte, barracks for the [[Janissaries]], and the Sultan's personal residence.

	But the tastes of some Sultans were notoriously fickle, and for a brief period near the end of his reign, Sultan [[Bayezid II]] temporarily relocated himself to [[Edirne]] in the north, giving our beloved [[Assassins]] a bit more leeway to wander the palace grounds without attracting too much attention.		But the tastes of some Sultans were notoriously fickle, and for a brief period near the end of his reign, Sultan [[Bayezid II]] temporarily relocated himself to [[Edirne]] in the north, giving our beloved [[Assassins]] a bit more leeway to wander the palace grounds without attracting too much attention.

imported>VilkaTheWolf at 07:22, 11 June 2020

2020-06-11T07:22:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:22, 11 June 2020
Line 2:		Line 2:
	In the dwindling years of the [[Byzantine Empire]], many of the once-great Imperial palaces lay in ruins, shattered by centuries of fighting and economic collapse. Following the [[Ottomans\|Ottoman]] conquest, [[Mehmet II]] ignored all previously developed Imperial sites in favor of a strategically secure spot atop First Hill, at the very tip of the peninsula.		In the dwindling years of the [[Byzantine Empire]], many of the once-great Imperial palaces lay in ruins, shattered by centuries of fighting and economic collapse. Following the [[Ottomans\|Ottoman]] conquest, [[Mehmet II]] ignored all previously developed Imperial sites in favor of a strategically secure spot atop First Hill, at the very tip of the peninsula.

	Construction on the Sultan's new palace - called the Yeni Sarayi or "New Palace" initially - began in 1459, and would conclude almost ten years later, although every subsequent Sultan would continue to add to the complex. [[Topkapı Palace\|Topkapi]] would see some of its greatest expansions under the fifty-year reign of [[Suleiman the Magnificent~~\|Suleiman~~]] ~~the Magnificent~~.		Construction on the Sultan's new palace - called the Yeni Sarayi or "New Palace" initially - began in 1459, and would conclude almost ten years later, although every subsequent Sultan would continue to add to the complex. [[Topkapı Palace\|Topkapi]] would see some of its greatest expansions under the fifty-year reign of [[Suleiman I\|Suleiman the Magnificent]].

	For many centuries thereafter, Topkapi Palace served as the centerpiece of the Sultan's power, and contained everything he needed to comfortably oversee his Empire: the Harem for raising and educating the wives of future royalty, the Divan for his meetings with the Sublime Porte, barracks for the [[Janissaries]], and the Sultan's personal residence.		For many centuries thereafter, Topkapi Palace served as the centerpiece of the Sultan's power, and contained everything he needed to comfortably oversee his Empire: the Harem for raising and educating the wives of future royalty, the Divan for his meetings with the Sublime Porte, barracks for the [[Janissaries]], and the Sultan's personal residence.

	But the tastes of some Sultans were notoriously fickle, and for a brief period near the end of his reign, Sultan [[Bayezid II]] temporarily relocated himself to Edirne in the north, giving our beloved [[Assassins]] a bit more leeway to wander the palace grounds without attracting too much attention.		But the tastes of some Sultans were notoriously fickle, and for a brief period near the end of his reign, Sultan [[Bayezid II]] temporarily relocated himself to [[Edirne]] in the north, giving our beloved [[Assassins]] a bit more leeway to wander the palace grounds without attracting too much attention.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Topkapi Palace}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Topkapi Palace}}
	[[Category:Database: Locations]]		[[Category:Database: Locations]]
	[[Category:Animus 2.03 database entries]]		[[Category:Animus 2.03 database entries]]

imported>Evandrus Primæ at 18:02, 5 October 2016

2016-10-05T18:02:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:02, 5 October 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:Topkapi Palace Database image.png\|right\|250px\|Topkapi Palace]]		[[File:Topkapi Palace Database image.png\|right\|250px\|Topkapi Palace]]
	In the dwindling years of the Byzantine Empire, many of the once-great Imperial palaces lay in ruins, shattered by centuries of fighting and economic collapse. Following the [[Ottomans\|Ottoman]] conquest, [[Mehmet II]] ignored all previously developed Imperial sites in favor of a strategically secure spot atop First Hill, at the very tip of the peninsula.		In the dwindling years of the [[Byzantine Empire]], many of the once-great Imperial palaces lay in ruins, shattered by centuries of fighting and economic collapse. Following the [[Ottomans\|Ottoman]] conquest, [[Mehmet II]] ignored all previously developed Imperial sites in favor of a strategically secure spot atop First Hill, at the very tip of the peninsula.

	Construction on the Sultan's new palace - called the Yeni Sarayi or "New Palace" initially - began in 1459, and would conclude almost ten years later, although every subsequent Sultan would continue to add to the complex. [[~~Topkapi~~ Palace\|Topkapi]] would see some of its greatest expansions under the fifty-year reign of [[Suleiman the Magnificent\|Suleiman]] the Magnificent.		Construction on the Sultan's new palace - called the Yeni Sarayi or "New Palace" initially - began in 1459, and would conclude almost ten years later, although every subsequent Sultan would continue to add to the complex. [[Topkapı Palace\|Topkapi]] would see some of its greatest expansions under the fifty-year reign of [[Suleiman the Magnificent\|Suleiman]] the Magnificent.

	For many centuries thereafter, Topkapi Palace served as the centerpiece of the Sultan's power, and contained everything he needed to comfortably oversee his Empire: the Harem for raising and educating the wives of future royalty, the Divan for his meetings with the Sublime Porte, barracks for the [[Janissaries]], and the Sultan's personal residence.		For many centuries thereafter, Topkapi Palace served as the centerpiece of the Sultan's power, and contained everything he needed to comfortably oversee his Empire: the Harem for raising and educating the wives of future royalty, the Divan for his meetings with the Sublime Porte, barracks for the [[Janissaries]], and the Sultan's personal residence.

imported>Amnestyyy at 15:07, 31 May 2016

2016-05-31T15:07:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:07, 31 May 2016
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	~~{{Edit\|Database/Locations (ACR):Topkapi Palace\|Text=Edit this tab}}~~
	[[File:Topkapi Palace Database image.png\|right\|250px\|Topkapi Palace]]		[[File:Topkapi Palace Database image.png\|right\|250px\|Topkapi Palace]]
	In the dwindling years of the Byzantine Empire, many of the once-great Imperial palaces lay in ruins, shattered by centuries of fighting and economic collapse. Following the [[Ottomans\|Ottoman]] conquest, [[Mehmet II]] ignored all previously developed Imperial sites in favor of a strategically secure spot atop First Hill, at the very tip of the peninsula.		In the dwindling years of the Byzantine Empire, many of the once-great Imperial palaces lay in ruins, shattered by centuries of fighting and economic collapse. Following the [[Ottomans\|Ottoman]] conquest, [[Mehmet II]] ignored all previously developed Imperial sites in favor of a strategically secure spot atop First Hill, at the very tip of the peninsula.

imported>Amnestyyy at 20:41, 26 February 2015

2015-02-26T20:41:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:41, 26 February 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Edit\|Database/Locations (ACR):Topkapi Palace\|Text=Edit this tab}}		{{Edit\|Database/Locations (ACR):Topkapi Palace\|Text=Edit this tab}}
	[[File:Topkapi Palace Database image.png\|right\|250px\|Topkapi Palace]]		[[File:Topkapi Palace Database image.png\|right\|250px\|Topkapi Palace]]
	In the dwindling years of the Byzantine Empire, many of the once-great Imperial palaces lay in ruins, shattered by centuries of fighting and economic collapse. Following the Ottoman conquest, Mehmet II ignored all previously developed Imperial sites in favor of a strategically secure spot atop First Hill, at the very tip of the peninsula.		In the dwindling years of the Byzantine Empire, many of the once-great Imperial palaces lay in ruins, shattered by centuries of fighting and economic collapse. Following the [[Ottomans\|Ottoman]] conquest, [[Mehmet II]] ignored all previously developed Imperial sites in favor of a strategically secure spot atop First Hill, at the very tip of the peninsula.

	Construction on the Sultan's new palace - called the Yeni Sarayi or "New Palace" initially - began in 1459, and would conclude almost ten years later, although every subsequent Sultan would continue to add to the complex. Topkapi would see some of its greatest expansions under the fifty-year reign of Suleiman the Magnificent.		Construction on the Sultan's new palace - called the Yeni Sarayi or "New Palace" initially - began in 1459, and would conclude almost ten years later, although every subsequent Sultan would continue to add to the complex. [[Topkapi Palace\|Topkapi]] would see some of its greatest expansions under the fifty-year reign of [[Suleiman the Magnificent\|Suleiman]] the Magnificent.

	For many centuries thereafter, Topkapi Palace served as the centerpiece of the Sultan's power, and contained everything he needed to comfortably oversee his Empire: the Harem for raising and educating the wives of future royalty, the Divan for his meetings with the Sublime Porte, barracks for the Janissaries, and the Sultan's personal residence.		For many centuries thereafter, Topkapi Palace served as the centerpiece of the Sultan's power, and contained everything he needed to comfortably oversee his Empire: the Harem for raising and educating the wives of future royalty, the Divan for his meetings with the Sublime Porte, barracks for the [[Janissaries]], and the Sultan's personal residence.

	But the tastes of some Sultans were notoriously fickle, and for a brief period near the end of his reign, Sultan Bayezid II temporarily relocated himself to Edirne in the north, giving our beloved Assassins a bit more leeway to wander the palace grounds without attracting too much attention.		But the tastes of some Sultans were notoriously fickle, and for a brief period near the end of his reign, Sultan [[Bayezid II]] temporarily relocated himself to Edirne in the north, giving our beloved [[Assassins]] a bit more leeway to wander the palace grounds without attracting too much attention.
	[[Category:Database~~/ACR~~]]		{{DEFAULTSORT:Topkapi Palace}}
			[[Category:Database: Locations]]
			[[Category:Animus 2.03 database entries]]

imported>Amnestyyy: Amnestyyy moved page Database/Locations (ACR):Topkapi Palace to Database: Topkapi Palace

2015-02-26T20:36:45Z

Amnestyyy moved page Database/Locations (ACR):Topkapi Palace to Database: Topkapi Palace

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

imported>Vatsa1708: TN

2013-09-22T09:53:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:53, 22 September 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Edit\|Database/Locations (ACR):Topkapi Palace\|Text=Edit this tab}}		{{Edit\|Database/Locations (ACR):Topkapi Palace\|Text=Edit this tab}}
	[[File:~~Topkapi_Palace_Database_image~~.png\|~~thumb~~\|250px\|Topkapi Palace]]		[[File:Topkapi Palace Database image.png\|right\|250px\|Topkapi Palace]]
	In the dwindling years of the Byzantine Empire, many of the once-great Imperial palaces lay in ruins, shattered by centuries of fighting and economic collapse. Following the Ottoman conquest, Mehmet II ignored all previously developed Imperial sites in favor of a strategically secure spot atop First Hill, at the very tip of the peninsula.		In the dwindling years of the Byzantine Empire, many of the once-great Imperial palaces lay in ruins, shattered by centuries of fighting and economic collapse. Following the Ottoman conquest, Mehmet II ignored all previously developed Imperial sites in favor of a strategically secure spot atop First Hill, at the very tip of the peninsula.

imported>Vatsa1708: ACR

2013-09-22T09:16:10Z

ACR

Páàjì titun

{{Edit|Database/Locations (ACR):Topkapi Palace|Text=Edit this tab}}
[[File:Topkapi_Palace_Database_image.png|thumb|250px|Topkapi Palace]]
In the dwindling years of the Byzantine Empire, many of the once-great Imperial palaces lay in ruins, shattered by centuries of fighting and economic collapse. Following the Ottoman conquest, Mehmet II ignored all previously developed Imperial sites in favor of a strategically secure spot atop First Hill, at the very tip of the peninsula.

Construction on the Sultan's new palace - called the Yeni Sarayi or "New Palace" initially - began in 1459, and would conclude almost ten years later, although every subsequent Sultan would continue to add to the complex. Topkapi would see some of its greatest expansions under the fifty-year reign of Suleiman the Magnificent.

For many centuries thereafter, Topkapi Palace served as the centerpiece of the Sultan's power, and contained everything he needed to comfortably oversee his Empire: the Harem for raising and educating the wives of future royalty, the Divan for his meetings with the Sublime Porte, barracks for the Janissaries, and the Sultan's personal residence.

But the tastes of some Sultans were notoriously fickle, and for a brief period near the end of his reign, Sultan Bayezid II temporarily relocated himself to Edirne in the north, giving our beloved Assassins a bit more leeway to wander the palace grounds without attracting too much attention.
[[Category:Database/ACR]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:07, 31 May 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~{{Edit\|Database/Locations (ACR):Topkapi Palace\|Text=Edit this tab}}~~
	[[File:Topkapi Palace Database image.png\|right\|250px\|Topkapi Palace]]		[[File:Topkapi Palace Database image.png\|right\|250px\|Topkapi Palace]]
	In the dwindling years of the Byzantine Empire, many of the once-great Imperial palaces lay in ruins, shattered by centuries of fighting and economic collapse. Following the [[Ottomans\|Ottoman]] conquest, [[Mehmet II]] ignored all previously developed Imperial sites in favor of a strategically secure spot atop First Hill, at the very tip of the peninsula.		In the dwindling years of the Byzantine Empire, many of the once-great Imperial palaces lay in ruins, shattered by centuries of fighting and economic collapse. Following the [[Ottomans\|Ottoman]] conquest, [[Mehmet II]] ignored all previously developed Imperial sites in favor of a strategically secure spot atop First Hill, at the very tip of the peninsula.