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- Q1147957 subject Q15477005.
- Q1147957 subject Q6447568.
- Q1147957 subject Q7159845.
- Q1147957 subject Q8093411.
- Q1147957 subject Q9651328.
- Q1147957 abstract "The Church of Prophet Elijah (Greek: Ναός Προφήτη Ηλία) is a 14th-century church in Thessaloniki, Greece, and a UNESCO World Heritage Site.The church is located in the upper quarter of the old city, and dates to the Palaiologan period, but its original dedication is unknown. In Ottoman times, it was known as the Saraylı Mosque, and through a misinterpretation of this name came about its modern dedication to the Prophet Elijah. It has been traditionally identified as the katholikon of the Nea Moni monastery, built ca. 1360–1370 on the site of a former palace destroyed in 1342 by the Zealot uprising. Modern research however has cast doubt on this, since the Nea Moni continued to operate well into the Ottoman period, while the church of Prophet Elijah was converted into a mosque by Badrah Mustafa Pasha immediately after the city's capture in 1430. On the basis of its internal decoration, it has been suggested that the church was the katholikon of the important Akapniou Monastery.Its architectural style, a variant of cross-in-square church known as the "Athonite type", is unique in the city, and was always reserved for katholika of monasteries. The careful masonry, of alternating courses of bricks and white ashlar, is also unusual for Thessaloniki and its region; it is copied from Constantinopolitan architecture. Fragments of the church's original decoration survive in the form of wall paintings, fine examples of late Palaiologan art, which influenced later paintings in Serbia.".
- Q1147957 id "456".
- Q1147957 region Q254957.
- Q1147957 thumbnail THES-Prophitis_Ilias_3.jpg?width=300.
- Q1147957 wikiPageWikiLink Q1140178.
- Q1147957 wikiPageWikiLink Q12560.
- Q1147957 wikiPageWikiLink Q15477005.
- Q1147957 wikiPageWikiLink Q16869.
- Q1147957 wikiPageWikiLink Q17151.
- Q1147957 wikiPageWikiLink Q1788398.
- Q1147957 wikiPageWikiLink Q2426040.
- Q1147957 wikiPageWikiLink Q254957.
- Q1147957 wikiPageWikiLink Q2631829.
- Q1147957 wikiPageWikiLink Q2734105.
- Q1147957 wikiPageWikiLink Q3053276.
- Q1147957 wikiPageWikiLink Q41.
- Q1147957 wikiPageWikiLink Q6447568.
- Q1147957 wikiPageWikiLink Q7159845.
- Q1147957 wikiPageWikiLink Q732708.
- Q1147957 wikiPageWikiLink Q7809.
- Q1147957 wikiPageWikiLink Q8093411.
- Q1147957 wikiPageWikiLink Q9259.
- Q1147957 wikiPageWikiLink Q9651328.
- Q1147957 id "456".
- Q1147957 name Q732708.
- Q1147957 region Q254957.
- Q1147957 point "40.640883 22.948543".
- Q1147957 type Place.
- Q1147957 type Location.
- Q1147957 type Place.
- Q1147957 type WorldHeritageSite.
- Q1147957 type Thing.
- Q1147957 type SpatialThing.
- Q1147957 type Q9259.
- Q1147957 comment "The Church of Prophet Elijah (Greek: Ναός Προφήτη Ηλία) is a 14th-century church in Thessaloniki, Greece, and a UNESCO World Heritage Site.The church is located in the upper quarter of the old city, and dates to the Palaiologan period, but its original dedication is unknown. In Ottoman times, it was known as the Saraylı Mosque, and through a misinterpretation of this name came about its modern dedication to the Prophet Elijah.".
- Q1147957 label "Church of Prophet Elijah (Thessaloniki)".
- Q1147957 lat "40.640883".
- Q1147957 long "22.948543".
- Q1147957 depiction THES-Prophitis_Ilias_3.jpg.
- Q1147957 name "Paleochristian and Byzantine Monuments of Thessalonika".