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{{Edit|Database/Locations (ACR):Cistern of Mocius|Text=Edit this tab}}
[[File:Cistern of Mocius Database image.png|right|250px|Cistern of Mocius]]
[[File:Cistern of Mocius Database image.png|right|250px|Cistern of Mocius]]
Built on Seventh Hill by the Roman Emperor Anastasius in the sixth century, the Cistern of Mocius was fairly large by Constantinople's standards. It was built using the Roman construction technique: Opus Listatum, which alters layers of bricks and stone. It originally had a small structure in the middle and was used as a small vegetable garden until the late 20th century. To this day it has been mostly restored and serves as an educational site.[[Category:Database/ACR]]
Built on Seventh Hill by the [[Roman Empire|Roman Emperor]] [[Anastasius I Dicorus|Anastasius]] in the sixth century, the [[Cistern of Mocius]] was fairly large by [[Constantinople]]'s standards, and notable for the fact that it is one of the few above ground cisterns still visible today - just behind the tennis courts and park benches. Honestly, if you look closely, you can still see some sections of its outer walls... beneath all the grass and dirt.
{{DEFAULTSORT:Cistern of Mocius}}
[[Category:Database: Locations]]
[[Category:Animus 2.03 database entries]]

Latest revision as of 10:31, 2 March 2017

Cistern of Mocius
Cistern of Mocius

Built on Seventh Hill by the Roman Emperor Anastasius in the sixth century, the Cistern of Mocius was fairly large by Constantinople's standards, and notable for the fact that it is one of the few above ground cisterns still visible today - just behind the tennis courts and park benches. Honestly, if you look closely, you can still see some sections of its outer walls... beneath all the grass and dirt.