In November 2005, a survey was begun of the wells in and around Hagia Sophia Church in Istanbul. The long-term goal of the survey is the understanding of the function of the tunnels and the water systems used for Hagia Sophia and its surroundings during the Byzantine and the Ottoman periods. Alternate research methods, such as geophysical research, will be used in future surveys. The 2005 survey examined the channels that run from under the narthex and continue northwards and the southwards of the building as well as channels that run towards the atrium, hippodrome, and garden in the north. The survey resulted in the first photos of the well-bottoms in the history of Hagia Sophia
Before this research study began, relatively little was understood of the water supply in Constanti...
The most unusual aspect of Byzantine Constantinople's water system was the large number of cisterns ...
The great Justinianic basilica of Hagia Sophia is the pinnacle of early Byzantine architecture, and ...
The Hagia Sophia has always been regarded as a symbol of medieval Christian mysticism. During Byzant...
The valorisation, protection and preservation policies for the underground building heritage are oft...
Gate of Felicity, frontal view of the portal, detail; Hagia Sophia is a former patriarchal basilica,...
This article draws attention to the presence of two wells within the fabric of the first and fourth ...
Final publication of 14 years of archaeological work at Hagia Sophia in Istanbul, aimed both at exam...
Modern water-supply systems — hidden beneath the ground, constructed, expanded, adapted and repaired...
This study brought a new data with reference to the water system of Umm Qais during the Hellenistic ...
The most unusual aspect of Byzantine Constantinople's water system was the large number of cisterns ...
Within the cooperation project between the University of Naples Suor Orsola Benincasa and the Archae...
Despite the extensive archaeological surveys carried out in the last decades, little attention has b...
The research comprised in this graduation report aims to establish a framework and design approach t...
Before this research study began, relatively little was understood of the water supply in Constanti...
The most unusual aspect of Byzantine Constantinople's water system was the large number of cisterns ...
The great Justinianic basilica of Hagia Sophia is the pinnacle of early Byzantine architecture, and ...
The Hagia Sophia has always been regarded as a symbol of medieval Christian mysticism. During Byzant...
The valorisation, protection and preservation policies for the underground building heritage are oft...
Gate of Felicity, frontal view of the portal, detail; Hagia Sophia is a former patriarchal basilica,...
This article draws attention to the presence of two wells within the fabric of the first and fourth ...
Final publication of 14 years of archaeological work at Hagia Sophia in Istanbul, aimed both at exam...
Modern water-supply systems — hidden beneath the ground, constructed, expanded, adapted and repaired...
This study brought a new data with reference to the water system of Umm Qais during the Hellenistic ...
The most unusual aspect of Byzantine Constantinople's water system was the large number of cisterns ...
Within the cooperation project between the University of Naples Suor Orsola Benincasa and the Archae...
Despite the extensive archaeological surveys carried out in the last decades, little attention has b...
The research comprised in this graduation report aims to establish a framework and design approach t...
Before this research study began, relatively little was understood of the water supply in Constanti...
The most unusual aspect of Byzantine Constantinople's water system was the large number of cisterns ...
The great Justinianic basilica of Hagia Sophia is the pinnacle of early Byzantine architecture, and ...