Question: Are the Palace of Blachernae and Aşiyan Museum located in the same city?
Context: Aşiyan Museum (Turkish: "Aşiyan Müzesi" ) is the house of famous Turkish poet Tevfik Fikret (1867-1915) at Aşiyan neighborhood of Beşiktaş district in Istanbul.  It was built in 1906 and later in 1945 converted to a museum.  The museum is owned by the Istanbul Metropolitan Municipality. Aşiyan is a quarter between Bebek and Rumelihisarı in the Beşiktaş district of Istanbul, Turkey.  It is situated on the European side of the Bosphorus.  Aşiyan Museum and Aşiyan Asri Cemetery are located in the quarter. Ayvansaray is a neighborhood in Istanbul, Turkey.  It is part of the district of Fatih and part of the walled city.  It lies between the southern shore of the Golden Horn, the Blachernae section of the Walls, and the neighborhoods of Balat and Edirnekapı.  It corresponds to the old quarter of Blachernae ("Vlachèrnae" in Greek).  The name Ayvansaray is from Persian ایوان‌سرای (Iwan + Saray) and means "Veranda Palace".  This name hearkens back to the Palace of Alexios I Komnenos (now disappeared), which was part of the complex of Blachernae. The Musée de l'Ancien Évêché (Museum of the Former Bishopric) is a departmental museum located in Grenoble, France and dedicated to the Isere heritage through the history of its Bishop's palace.  Inaugurated in 1998, it is settled in the former Bishop's palace, near Grenoble Cathedral.  The museum gives access to the remains of an early Christian baptistry and to a section of the vestiges of the Gallo-Roman wall in the basement of the building. The Manhyia Palace Museum is a historical museum located in Kumasi, Ashanti, Ghana and situated within the Manhyia Palace.  First established in 1925 as a private residence for Asantehene Agyeman Prempeh I (who had been returning from almost three decades of exile), the Museum currently provides fair insight into the culture of Ashantiland and Ghana's cultural legacy from before its colonization by Great Britain.  It primarily serves "to commemorate (the Ashanti people's) own kings, queens and leaders and to communicate the riches of their history and culture to future generations".  and generally features video presentations and key historical items pertaining to Ashantiland and Ghana's ancestry.  It was rehabilitated in 1995 at about 12,000 cedis and subsequently reopened to the public on August 12 of that year by Otumfuo Opoku Ware II, the 15th King as part of his Silver Jubilee celebration. Maharaja Chhatrasal Museum is a museum located in an old palace at Dhubela, on the Chhatarpur-Nowgaon highway, in Chhatarpur District, Madhya Pradesh, India.  This museum was established in September, 1955 in a palace built by Chhatrasal.  Presently, the museum comprises 8 galleries, of which two galleries display inscriptions, copper plates, Sati pillars, lingas and inscribed images of the Gupta and Kalachuri period.  The museum houses a wide range of sculptures of the Shakti cult.  It has also a significant collection of Jaina images.  It also displays the garments, weapons and paintings of the Bundela kings. The Musée du Luxembourg is a museum at 19 rue de Vaugirard in the 6th arrondissement of Paris.  Established in 1750, it was initially an art museum located in the east wing of the Luxembourg Palace (the matching west wing housed Ruben's Marie de' Medici cycle) and in 1818 became the first museum of contemporary art.  In 1884 the museum moved into its current building, the former orangery of the Palace.  The museum was taken over by the French Ministry of Culture and the French Senate in 2000, when it began to be used for temporary exhibitions, and became part of the Réunion des Musées Nationaux in 2010. The Central Texas Museum of Automotive History was an automobile museum located in Texas founded by Dick Burdick, a Texas businessman and car collector.  The museum includes two different facilities, the original museum located in Rosanky, Texas which operated from 1980 until 2012 and a second unit named Dick's Classic Garage located in San Marcos, Texas which was inaugurated in 2009. The Palace of the Porphyrogenitus (Greek: ), known in Turkish as the Tekfur Sarayı ("Palace of the Sovereign"), is a late 13th-century Byzantine palace in the north-western part of the old city of Constantinople (present-day Istanbul, Turkey).  An annex of the greater palace complex of Blachernae, it is the best preserved of the three Byzantine palaces to survive in the city (together with the ruins of the Boukoleon Palace; and the ruins of the Great Palace of Constantinople with its surviving substructures, retrieved mosaics and standing Magnaura section), and one of the few relatively intact examples of late Byzantine secular architecture in the world. The Palace of Blachernae (Greek: ) was an imperial Byzantine residence in the suburb of Blachernae, located in the northwestern section of Constantinople (modern Istanbul, Turkey).  The area of the palace is now mostly overbuilt, and only literary sources are available as to its description.
Answer: yes