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Database: Fenari Isa Mosque: Difference between revisions
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Built in 908 CE on the remains of a shrine from the sixth century, the [[Fenari Isa Mosque]] first began its worldly service as a nunnery inaugurated by Byzantine admiral [[Constantine Lips]]. | Built in 908 CE on the remains of a shrine from the sixth century, the [[Fenari Isa Mosque]] first began its worldly service as a nunnery inaugurated by Byzantine admiral [[Constantine Lips]]. | ||
Henceforth referred to as the Lips Monastery, it was one of the largest of its kind in [[Constantinople]]. After the restoration of the {{Wiki|Palaiologos|Palaiologian}} dynasty in 1261, the [[Theodora Palaiologina|widow]] of Emperor {{Wiki|Michael VIII Palaiologos|Michael Palaiologos}} built a church just south of the Monastery | Henceforth referred to as the Lips Monastery, it was one of the largest of its kind in [[Constantinople]]. After the restoration of the {{Wiki|Palaiologos|Palaiologian}} dynasty in 1261, the [[Theodora Palaiologina|widow]] of Emperor {{Wiki|Michael VIII Palaiologos|Michael Palaiologos}} built a church just south of the Monastery which—over the next few centuries—was gradually built up and renovated to such an extent that the two structures became one. | ||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Fenari Isa Mosque}} | {{DEFAULTSORT:Fenari Isa Mosque}} | ||
[[Category:Database: Locations]] | [[Category:Database: Locations]] | ||
[[Category:Animus 2.03 database entries]] | [[Category:Animus 2.03 database entries]] | ||
Revision as of 19:00, 16 October 2019
Built in 908 CE on the remains of a shrine from the sixth century, the Fenari Isa Mosque first began its worldly service as a nunnery inaugurated by Byzantine admiral Constantine Lips.
Henceforth referred to as the Lips Monastery, it was one of the largest of its kind in Constantinople. After the restoration of the Palaiologian dynasty in 1261, the widow of Emperor Michael Palaiologos built a church just south of the Monastery which—over the next few centuries—was gradually built up and renovated to such an extent that the two structures became one.