Stock photos, 360° images, vectors and videos
Filters
Quick filters:
Page 1 of 1
RMEM1CTH–Map of the Muslim expansion and the Byzantine Empire at the end of the Umayyad Caliphate, in 750.
RFPJ38BT–a historical map of the Byzantine Empire in the year 1000, digital improved reproduction of an original from the year 1895
RMDNKEE8–European/Asia Map, circa 1900 Theatre of four hundred years of history in which the Roman Empire and the barbarian inhabitants around the eastern part of the state
RMCP1XCB–cartography, historical maps, Constantinople in medieval times, wood engraving, Germany, 19th century, topographic map, Turkey, Istanbul, Golden Horn, Bosporus, Propontis, Sykae, Pera, Skutari, Chrysopolis, scale, strait, sea, Eastern Roman Empire, Byzantine Empire, Byzantium, 11th - 14th century, historic, historical, middle ages, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available
RMGC5YTT–cartography, historical maps, middle ages, the Balkans, 14th century, historic, historical, Bulgaria, Bulgarian, Serbia, Serbian, Stefan Dusan, Dushan, empire, Principality of Achaia, duchy, dukedom of Athens, kingdom of Tessalonich, Latin, Greek, Greece, Venetian domain, Genoese property, Venice, Genoa, Byzantine Empire, Danube River, Constantinople, Belgrade, Beograd, Tirnovo, Naxos, Mistra, battle, Amselfeld 1389, Nicopolis 1396, crusade, Ottoman Empire, Turk, Turkish men, Sultan Murad I, Bejazid I, the Aegean, Aegean Sea, map, medieval, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available
RMDB8C4R–cartography, world map, the world in shape of a table of the Mosaic tabernacle, 'Topographia Christiana' of Cosmas Indicopleustes, circa 550, wood engraving, 19th century, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available
RMG16DTP–A map of Europe, showing territorial borders existing in the 15th century, specifically 1453. The Fall of Constantinople, capital of the Byzantine Empire, to the invading army of the Ottoman Empire occurred on 29 May, 1453. Map published in 1831.
RM2B01GFP–Italy/Venice: A map of Venice published by J. Stockdale, London, 1800. For centuries Venice was Europe’s prime trading partner with the Middle East and the Byzantine Empire in particular. Venetian naval and commercial power was unrivalled in Europe until it lost a series of wars to the Ottoman armies in the 15th century. The city lost some 50,000 people to the Black Death in 1575-1577, but remained a major manufacturing centre and port well into the 18th century.
RMT951JB–Illustration from Hartmann Schedel's, Buch der Chroniken und Geschichten, 1493. Constantinople was the capital of the Eastern Roman Empire, the Latin and the Ottoman Empires. It was founded in AD 330, at ancient Byzantium as the new capital of the Roman Empire by Constantine I. The city was the largest and wealthiest European city of the Middle Ages.
RM2B00W0G–Italy: An early 16th-century illustration of Venice by Ottoman admiral and cartographer Piri Reis (1470-1554), published in his navigational ‘Kitab-i-Bahriye’ (Book of Sea Lore). For centuries Venice was Europe’s prime trading partner with the Middle East and the Byzantine Empire in particular. Venetian naval and commercial power was unrivalled in Europe until it lost a series of wars to the Ottoman armies in the 15th century. The city lost some 50,000 people to the Black Death in 1575-77, but remained a major manufacturing center and port well into the 18th century.
RF2AN3MKB–a historical map of the Byzantine Empire in the year 1000, / eine historische Karte des Byzantinischen Reiches im Jahr 1000, Historisch, digital improved reproduction of an original from the 19th century / digitale Reproduktion einer Originalvorlage aus dem 19. Jahrhundert
RF2CTY40F–Ancient map of Constantinople city from rare book by Cristoforo Buondelmonti printed in 1475. Old paper page with image of Constantinople, capital of
RMMPA02A–A birds-eye view of Constantinople, the capital city of the Roman/Byzantine Empire. From the mid-5th century to the early 13th century, it was the largest and wealthiest city in Europe. Constantinople was instrumental in the advancement of Christianity during Roman and Byzantine times as the home of the Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople and as the guardian of Christendom's holiest relics such as the Crown of Thorns and the True Cross.
!['The Omayyad Caliphate v. Byzantine Empire, circa 748 A.D.', c1915. Map of the Mediterranean and Near East, showing the Kingdom of Mohammed, Additions under the Caliphs, and the boundary at death of Walid. From "The Caliphs' Last Heritage, a short history of the Turkish Empire" by Lt.-Col. Sir Mark Sykes. [Macmillan & Co, London, 1915] Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2A8E6P4/the-omayyad-caliphate-v-byzantine-empire-circa-748-ad-c1915-map-of-the-mediterranean-and-near-east-showing-the-kingdom-of-mohammed-additions-under-the-caliphs-and-the-boundary-at-death-of-walid-from-quotthe-caliphs-last-heritage-a-short-history-of-the-turkish-empirequot-by-lt-col-sir-mark-sykes-macmillan-amp-co-london-1915-2A8E6P4.jpg "'The Omayyad Caliphate v. Byzantine Empire, circa 748 A.D.', c1915. Map of the Mediterranean and Near East, showing the Kingdom of Mohammed, Additions under the Caliphs, and the boundary at death of Walid. From "The Caliphs' Last Heritage, a short history of the Turkish Empire" by Lt.-Col. Sir Mark Sykes. [Macmillan & Co, London, 1915] Stock Photo")
RM2A8E6P4–'The Omayyad Caliphate v. Byzantine Empire, circa 748 A.D.', c1915. Map of the Mediterranean and Near East, showing the Kingdom of Mohammed, Additions under the Caliphs, and the boundary at death of Walid. From "The Caliphs' Last Heritage, a short history of the Turkish Empire" by Lt.-Col. Sir Mark Sykes. [Macmillan & Co, London, 1915]
RMMMNJ9P–. English: An uncommon 1720 map of the Caucuses by Christopher Weigel. This most unusual aspect of this map is its focus on the lands between the Black Sea and the Caspian, commonly known as the Caucuses. In antiquity most of this region was part of the Armenian Empire or Greater Armenia, a vast area of land stretching from Cappadocia and the Mediterranean to the Caspian and as far south as Persia. Later the Empire of Armenia was incorporated into the Roman Empire, the Byzantine Empire, and Persia. Today this region is divided between western Turkey, Georgia, Armenia and Azerbaijan. This map
RMG15M0D–Illustration from Hartmann Schedel's, Buch der Chroniken und Geschichten, 1493. Constantinople was the capital of the Eastern Roman Empire, the Latin and the Ottoman Empires. It was founded in AD 330, at ancient Byzantium as the new capital of the Roman E
RM2B00TYR–Italy: Detail from an illustration of Venice showing lateen- (triangular-) and square--rigged ships. Illustration by Frans Hogenberg (1535-1590), 16th century. For centuries Venice was Europe’s prime trading partner with the Middle East and the Byzantine Empire in particular. Venetian naval and commercial power was unrivalled in Europe until it lost a series of wars to the Ottoman armies in the 15th century. The city lost some 50,000 people to the Black Death in 1575-77, but remained a major manufacturing center and port well into the 18th century.
RM2H5C885–Aerial map of Constantinople, now Istanbul,Turkey, ca. 1660 - Byzantion (earlier Greek name), Nova Roma ('New Rome'), Miklagard/Miklagarth (Old Norse), Tsarigrad (Slavic), Qustantiniya (Arabic), Basileuousa ('Queen of Cities'), Megalopolis ('the Great City'), Πόλις ('the City'), Konstantiniyye (Turkish)
RFBT64WW–acre 14th C map cartography Byzantine army Heraclius Muslim army Khalid ibn al-Walid Battle of Yarmouk, Christian city
Search Results for Byzantine empire map Stock Photos and Images (61)
Page 1 of 1