Konstantinoupolis

English Etymology From en grc Κωνσταντινούπολις. Proper noun en Constantinople. en w:Chelsea Quinn Yarbro 7 A Flame in Byzantium New York, N.Y. Tor 1987 0-812-52804-2 By sundown the heat of the day faded and the first slow night breeze moved over the Black Sea to Konstantinoupolis, its light touch heralding the coming darkness. en Oğuz Tekin Byzantine Coins YKY 1999 91 9789750800238 In August 1261, a month after the Latins were expelled from Konstantinoupolis, Mikhael entered the city in a magnificent procession and was crowned emperor at Hagia Sophia. en George Peter Matheos Mirages Of the Rub al-Khali Lincoln, Neb. w:iUniverse 2005 98 978-0-595-36306-3 Crusaders, who single handedly destroyed Konstantinoupolis, one of the most ancient and profound civilizations of mankind. en Beaudoin Caron; Eléni P. Zoïtopoúlou Introduction Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, Collection of Mediterranean Antiquities 1 (The Ancient Glass) Leiden Brill 2008 xxi 978 90 04 16193 1 From the 4th century C.E. on, when the capital of the empire was transferred to Konstantinoupolis (then known as Byzantium, hence the term Byzantine for the Eastern Roman Empire), the influence of Roman glassmakers was felt in Persia; some may have settled there.