Byzantine Constantinople, the walls of the city and adjoining historical sites

by Alexander Van Millingen

[806]. Page 454: “Die Prächtige, itzund die Juden-Pfort.”

[807]. Pand. Hist. Turc., s. 200. “Porta quæ Græci quotquot vederi peritores volunt Porta Horæa (Ὡραία), vulgo Huræa (Ebraia) dicitur.”

[808]. Miklosich et Müller, iii. pp. ix., 53; Desimoni, Giornale Ligustico, vol. i. p. 37: Sui Quartieri dei Genovesi a Constantinopoli, nel secolo XII., p. 46.

[809]. Notitia, ad Reg. V.

[810]. Paschal Chron., ad ann. 406, 415.

[811]. Cod. Theod. De Calcis Coctor., Lex V.; Stephanus Byzantius, De Urbibus et Populis, ad vocem; Evagrius, ii. c. xiii.

[812]. Mordtmann, p. 49.

[813]. Anonymus, ii. p. 29. The point at Scutari where cattle are embarked to be ferried to the city is called by the Turks “Ukooz-Limani,” the Ox-Port.

[814]. Notitia, ad Reg. V.

[815]. Constant. Porphyr., De Cer., p. 699.