Palace organization in the Byzantine Empire
2007
0 views
0 downloads
Advisor: Y.doç.dr. Sezgin Güçlüay
Abstract (EN)
Palace was not only big structure that emperor were living in, it was also important because palace was c:[entre of the management. The meaning with the palace was to attract attention to the power of the Byzantine trough both palaces beautiful appearance and the architecture. The power of Byzantine was comparing with the palaces size. How big and imposing palace was, Byzantine was as much as strong and powerful and the empire would be able to manage to the others. All those big and imposing palaces who built under Roma period were mostly inspired by Sassanid ? Iran?s palaces and they were handed down from Roma to Byzantine Empire. Byzantine Empire successfully continued to build bigger and more imposing palaces. Since foundation of Constantinople which was succession of Roma, until XII century Great Palace was imperial residence and emperors was administering country from here. After XII century new palaces were built and they became a centre of management. New palaces were in no way inferior to the Great Palace. As a result Byzantine Palaces are still fascinating and a theme of many investigation and research by being both imperial residence and having a wonderful architecture.
Author
Dr. Zilhace Ataş
How to Cite
Zilhace Ataş (Master Thesis). Palace organization in the Byzantine Empire, 2007, Fırat University.
Keywords
License
Tüm Hakları Saklıdır
This work is shared under the specified license terms.
More theses from Fırat University
- Color usage at Turkish Divan of Fuzûlî(2013)
- Geometric properties of Hasimoto surfaces in Minkowski 3-space(2022)
- Analysis in the context of entrepreneurship of factors that affect the spreading strategies of mutinational companies in the global scale(2018)
- Relationship between organizational culture, organizational trust, organizational alienation and organizational cynicism in schools(2015)
- The effect of animation supported 5E Model application on students' academic achievements and motivation(2015)
- Otolith biometry and growth characteristics of European hake, Merluccius merluccius (Linnaeus, 1758) and greater forkbeard, Phycis blennoides (Brünnich, 1768) inhabiting Northeastern Mediterranean(2017)