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Constantinople (De Amicis book)

Constantinople is a non-fiction travelogue book by Edmondo de Amicis published in 1877 regarding Constantinople in the Ottoman Empire, now Istanbul.

Release
The first edition was published in 1877. The original work had two volumes. Cesare Biseo illustrated an 1882 edition, and Brambilla wrote that this one "will help shape the European imagination towards Istanbul, and the Orient in general." ==Reception==
Reception
Alberto Brambilla of Sorbonne University wrote that the publication of the book and its reception were evidence of Amicis being "one of the best-known Italian authors abroad". Orhan Pamuk has called De Amicis's work the best book written about Istanbul in the nineteenth century, while Umberto Eco stated that De Amicis' description of the city was the most cinematic, and himself used the guide when visiting Constantinople. Armstrong stated "it isn’t clear what distinguishes De Amicis’ memoir from the dozens of similar tomes written by intrepid Europeans at the time." ==References==
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