Welcome to Assassin's Creed Wiki! Log in and join the community.
Database: Hagia Eirene: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
imported>Amnestyyy m Amnestyyy moved page Database/Locations (ACR):Hagia Eirene to Database: Hagia Eirene |
imported>Amnestyyy No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Edit|Database/Locations (ACR):Hagia Eirene|Text=Edit this tab}} | {{Edit|Database/Locations (ACR):Hagia Eirene|Text=Edit this tab}} | ||
[[File:Hagia Eirene Database image.png|right|250px|Hagia Eirene]] | [[File:Hagia Eirene Database image.png|right|250px|Hagia Eirene]] | ||
The second largest Byzantine church in Constantinople, Hagia Eirene - or "Holy Peace" - sits just inside the walls of Topkapi Palace on First Hill. Restored from near-ruin by Justinian in the sixth century, it served as an Orthodox church for almost one thousand years. | The second largest Byzantine church in [[Constantinople]], [[Hagia Eirene]] - or "Holy Peace" - sits just inside the walls of [[Topkapi Palace]] on First Hill. Restored from near-ruin by Justinian in the sixth century, it served as an Orthodox church for almost one thousand years. | ||
After the Ottoman conquest, the Sultan's Janissaries used the building as an armory owing to its close proximity to the new royal palace. Today, however, neither prayers nor guns fill this space with any regularity. Its primary use is as a music hall. | After the [[Ottomans|Ottoman]] conquest, the Sultan's [[Janissaries]] used the building as an armory owing to its close proximity to the new royal palace. Today, however, neither prayers nor guns fill this space with any regularity. Its primary use is as a music hall. | ||
[[Category:Database | {{DEFAULTSORT:Hagia Eirene}} | ||
[[Category:Database: Locations]] | |||
[[Category:Animus 2.03 database entries]] | |||
Revision as of 22:25, 26 February 2015

The second largest Byzantine church in Constantinople, Hagia Eirene - or "Holy Peace" - sits just inside the walls of Topkapi Palace on First Hill. Restored from near-ruin by Justinian in the sixth century, it served as an Orthodox church for almost one thousand years.
After the Ottoman conquest, the Sultan's Janissaries used the building as an armory owing to its close proximity to the new royal palace. Today, however, neither prayers nor guns fill this space with any regularity. Its primary use is as a music hall.