Examples of 'constantinopolitan' in a sentence
Meaning of "constantinopolitan"
Constantinopolitan refers to something related to the city of Constantinople (modern-day Istanbul) or its culture and people. It is often used to describe a specific style, tradition, or characteristic influenced by the history of Constantinople
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- Relating to Constantinople (modern-day Istanbul).
- A native or inhabitant of Constantinople (modern-day Istanbul).
How to use "constantinopolitan" in a sentence
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constantinopolitan
The Constantinopolitan period contributed significantly to the deepening of his theological knowledge.
The decoration shows a rigid consistency in the distribution of subject characteristic of Constantinopolitan art.
His successors on the Constantinopolitan throne were distinguished neither for talent nor energy.
Photios was a well-educated man from a noble Constantinopolitan family.
Martin I was the last Constantinopolitan apocrisiarius to be elected pope.
It is nearly entire, and for the most part agrees with the Constantinopolitan recension.
The oud and the Constantinopolitan lyra Born.
That Constantinopolitan declaration inserted in the Acts of the second Council of Nice.
Tarasios approved tacitly the situation and the constantinopolitan monks were scandalized by the patriarch 's consent.
The interior decoration consists of rich mosaics on the upper levels, inspired by Constantinopolitan models.
The mandate for the Constantinopolitan State also calls for a general mandate over all Asia Minor.
They represent an attempt to draw together elements from all Constantinopolitan styles " with a certain nostalgia ".
Constantinopolitan Creed by the Latin liturgy constitutes moreover, even.
Note that Dr. Hort always calls it the Constantinopolitan or Antiochian text,.
Until recently, the Constantinopolitan Karaites spoke Karaeo-Greek.
See also
In 438, through the Theodosian Codex, Illyricum was again placed under Constantinopolitan jurisdiction.
His relics are recorded in various Constantinopolitan churches and monasteries during the 13th-15th centuries.
