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  1. The Topkapı Palace (Turkish: Topkapı Sarayı; Ottoman Turkish: طوپقپو سرايى, romanized: ṭopḳapu sarāyı, lit. 'Cannon Gate Palace'), or the Seraglio, is a large museum and library in the east of the Fatih district of Istanbul in Turkey.

  2. TOPKAPI PALACE. OTTOMAN IMPERIAL PALACE. it served as the main residence and administrative headquarters of the Ottoman sultans: Topkapı Palace (Topkapı Sarayı) and Harem are likely to have more colourful stories than most of the world's museums put together.

    • Cankurtaran Mah, Fatih, 34122, İstanbul
    • (0212) 512 0480
  3. Jun 28, 2024 · Topkapı Palace Museum, museum in Istanbul that exhibits the imperial collections of the Ottoman Empire and maintains an extensive collection of books and manuscripts in its library. It is housed in a palace complex that served as the administrative centre and residence of the imperial Ottoman court from about 1478 to 1856.

  4. Topkapı Palace. Topkapı is the subject of more colourful stories than most of the world's museums put together. Libidinous sultans, ambitious courtiers, beautiful concubines and scheming eunuchs lived and worked here between the 15th and 19th centuries when it was the court of the Ottoman empire.

  5. Topkapı Palace (Topkapi Sarayi) was the seat and residence of the sultans of the Ottoman Empire. History of the Topkapi Palace. Construction of Topkapı Palace began in 1459 under the orders of Sultan Mehmed II following the Ottoman conquest of Constantinople in 1453.

    • Sarah Roller
  6. Mar 12, 2024 · At Topkapi Palace, you can explore the library, sacred relics, weapons, portraits of Ottoman sultans, the imperial treasury, and a vast collection of porcelain. Topkapi Palace was transformed into a museum in 1924 after the monarchy was abolished and the Turkish Republic was established.

  7. Mar 30, 2023 · Topkapi Palace was the main residence of the Ottoman sultans for almost 400 years, from 1465 to 1856. The palace has a total of 700,000 square meters, and its architecture reflects the luxurious lifestyle of the Ottoman Empire’s ruling elite. The palace was also a center for state affairs, as well as for art, science, and culture.