Editing Fall of Constantinople (section)

===Non-eyewitness accounts===
# [[Doukas (historian)|Doukas]], a Byzantine Greek historian, one of the most important sources for the last decades and eventual fall of the Byzantine Empire to the Ottomans
# [[Laonikos Chalkokondyles]], a Byzantine Greek historian
# [[Michael Critobulus|Michael Kritoboulos]], a Byzantine Greek historian
# [[Makarios Melissourgos]], 16th-century historian who augmented the account of Sphrantzes, not very reliably
# [[Paolo Dotti]], Venetian official on Crete whose account is based on oral reports
# Fra Girolamo's letter from Crete to [[Domenico Capranica]]
# [[Lauro Quirini]], wrote a report to Pope Nicholas V from Crete based on oral reports
# [[Aeneas Silvius Piccolomini]] (Pope Pius II), wrote an account based on written sources
# [[Henry of Soemmern]], wrote a letter dated 11 September 1453 in which he cites his sources of information
# [[Niccola della Tuccia]], whose ''Cronaca di Viterbo'' written in the autumn of 1453 contains unique information
# [[Niccolò Tignosi da Foligno]], ''Expugnatio Constantinopolitana'', part of a letter to a friend
# [[Filippo da Rimini]], ''Excidium Constantinopolitanae urbis quae quondam Bizantium ferebatur''
# [[Antonio Ivani da Sarzana]], ''Expugnatio Constantinopolitana'', part of a letter to the duke of Urbino
# [[Nikolaos Sekoundinos]], read a report before the Venetian Senate, the Pope and the Neapolitan court
# [[Giacomo Languschi]], whose account is embedded in the Venetian chronicle of [[Zorzi Dolfin]], had access to eyewitnesses
# [[John Moskhos (15th century)|John Moskhos]], wrote a poem in honour of Loukas Notaras
# [[Adamo di Montaldo]], ''De Constantinopolitano excidio ad nobilissimum iuvenem Melladucam Cicadam'', which contains unique information
# [[Ashikpashazade]], included a chapter on the conquest in his ''Tarih-i al-i Osman''<ref name="Angold" />
# [[Neshri]], included a chapter on the conquest in his universal history<ref name="Angold" />
# [[Evliya Çelebi]], 17th-century traveller who collected local traditions of the conquest<ref name="Angold" />