[9] Mordtmann, Esquisse topo. de Constantinople, p. 48 and map.
[10] The Museum of Classic. Antiq. 1857, p. 305. The Capitol was beyond Forum Cons. Lydus speaks of “the porticoes that pass through the city and lead to the Forum of Constantine, and the broad space is screened symmetrically with great and beautiful columns. [Some of] these porticoes are said to have been built by men from Naples and Puteoli who came to Byzantium to please Constantine.” (Ed. Bonn, p. 266.)
[11] Imperium Orientale, Paris, 1711.
[12] Bury, A History of the later Roman Empire (395 A.D. to 800 A.D.), vol. i., p. 57. Mr. Bury, in an excellent review of Paspates’ book in The Scottish Review, Ap. 1894, gives up the position assigned to the Augusteum by that author.
[13] D. Byéljajev, Byzantina, St. Petersburg, 1891, reviewed in Byzantinische Zeitschrift, 1892, p. 344.
[14] MSS., plans, and descriptions, in the Library of R. Inst. Brit. Architects.
[15] Paspates, The Great Palace, p. 20. Mr. Metcalfe’s translation is intended throughout.
[16] Lib. lxxiv., ch. 10.
[17] Mordtmann, Esquisse, pp. 4 and 5.
[18] Esquisse Top. p. 3.