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Database: Walled Obelisk: Difference between revisions
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imported>Amnestyyy m Amnestyyy moved page Database/Locations (ACR):Walled Obelisk to Database: Walled Obelisk |
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{{Edit|Database/Locations (ACR):Walled Obelisk|Text=Edit this tab}} | {{Edit|Database/Locations (ACR):Walled Obelisk|Text=Edit this tab}} | ||
[[File:Walled Obelisk Database image.png|right|250px|Walled Obelisk]] | [[File:Walled Obelisk Database image.png|right|250px|Walled Obelisk]] | ||
Alternately called the "Walled Column" or "Constantine's Column", this Obelisk stands proudly in the center of the old Hippodrome. Though it seems to fit the style of the original structure, it was actually built some 500 years later. In the tenth century it was repaired and further augmented by Constantine VII, thus earning its current name. | Alternately called the "Walled Column" or "Constantine's Column", this [[Walled Obelisk|Obelisk]] stands proudly in the center of the old [[Hippodrome of Constantinople|Hippodrome]]. Though it seems to fit the style of the original structure, it was actually built some 500 years later. In the tenth century it was repaired and further augmented by Constantine VII, thus earning its current name. | ||
After the Ottoman conquest, when the Hippodrome was finally and fully abandoned, the obelisk became a favorite location for the Janissaries to train and show off their strength in climbing contests. | After the [[Ottomans|Ottoman]] conquest, when the Hippodrome was finally and fully abandoned, the obelisk became a favorite location for the [[Janissaries]] to train and show off their strength in climbing contests. | ||
[[Category:Database | {{DEFAULTSORT:Walled Obelisk}} | ||
[[Category:Database: Locations]] | |||
[[Category:Animus 2.03 database entries]] | |||
Revision as of 22:45, 26 February 2015
Alternately called the "Walled Column" or "Constantine's Column", this Obelisk stands proudly in the center of the old Hippodrome. Though it seems to fit the style of the original structure, it was actually built some 500 years later. In the tenth century it was repaired and further augmented by Constantine VII, thus earning its current name.
After the Ottoman conquest, when the Hippodrome was finally and fully abandoned, the obelisk became a favorite location for the Janissaries to train and show off their strength in climbing contests.