Hagia Eirene
Constantinopolitan church rebuilt under Constantine V after an earthquake in 740; its apse cross is a major surviving monument of Iconoclast-era image policy and patronage.
Constantinople & Marmara
4th–15th c. Byzantine core; records vary · 2 registered sources
Imperial-capital and Marmara/Nicaean context.
Production evidence is strongest when museum records explicitly say Constantinople or probably Constantinople; monument profiles describe use in situ.
Movement is not inferred from capital association alone.
Imperial, patriarchal, conciliar and court contexts are kept separate from workshop attribution.
Capital prestige and comparison can be discussed without assigning every related work to a Constantinopolitan workshop.
Later reception is connected only through explicit legacy/network records.
Map position, proximity or visual similarity never creates a transmission edge. Follow the named source and explicit relationship records.
Follow explicit geographic and transmission connections.
Places + regional groupings
2 directVerified objects
0 directNo direct edge in this part of the current graph.
Icon types + scenes
0 directNo direct edge in this part of the current graph.
Materials + making
0 directNo direct edge in this part of the current graph.
History + actors
1 directSacred-space evidence
0 directNo direct edge in this part of the current graph.
Concepts + transmission methods
0 directNo direct edge in this part of the current graph.
Keep the intermediate evidence visible.
Sources supporting this profile.
Byzantine Iconoclasm and the Triumph of Orthodoxy
Open source ↗
Byzantine architecture during Iconoclasm
Open source ↗
Where can this record lead?
3 bounded direct results · 12 bounded two-step paths · 2 navigation themes
Keep the intermediate record in view.
- Two explicit edges; intermediate record remains visible.
- Two explicit edges; intermediate record remains visible.
- Two explicit edges; intermediate record remains visible.
Reason across history, geography, and evidence
BIU navigation synthesis maps Place / places-networks records to this preserved learning path; this is a learning suggestion, not historical importance.
Open learning step →Connected record
Source trail
Byzantine Iconoclasm and the Triumph of Orthodoxy
Open source ↗
Byzantine architecture during Iconoclasm
Open source ↗
ICU / CONNECTED DISCOVERY
Continue through related ideas.
These are bounded editorial connections; paid placement does not influence them.
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