Siege of Const. (2nd)

The Taking of Constantinople

The inhabitants of Constantinople submit to the Crusaders pleading for their life

A Venetian merchant saves the family of the historian en:Niketas Choniates

Přední strana kroniky Dobytí Konstantinopole od Geoffroie Villehardouina (Paříž, 1838, ed. Henri de Valenciennes)

ConquestOf Constantinople By The Crusaders In 1204

Crusaders arrive at Constantinople

Representation of Constantinople with the Palaiologan-era flag of the Byzantine Empire

Attack of the Crusaders on Constantinople

Left: Miniature of Church of the Holy Apostles in Constantinople, 12th century. Vatican Library. Right: Engraving of The Arrival of the Crusaders at Constantinople in 1204, 19th century. — End of the “corpus” and beginning of the “Documents” section in the book “拜占庭：燦爛的黃金時代” (lit. ‘Byzantium: Splendid Golden Age’, pp. 128–129), “Voyage d’exploration” series (vol. 72). Taiwan (traditional Chinese) edition translated from the French Tout l’or de Byzance by Michel Kaplan, collection « Découvertes Gallimard / Histoire » (nº 104).

A detail from The Surrender of Constantinople by Tintoretto. In the doge's palace, Venice

Siege of Constantinople in the Fourth Crusade? Cutting off hands?

Gustave dore crusades entry of the crusaders into constantinople

Siège de Constantinople (1204)

Prise de Constantinople par les Croisés[1] Alternative title(s): Prise de Constantinople par les Croisés (12 Avril 1204), dit aussi Entrée de S Croisés à Constatinople[2]

Maurzoufle siezig the young Alexis, 1204

The Capture of Constantinople in 1204, oil painting by Tintoretto.

Crusaders arrive at Constantinople

Захват Константинополя