Attached structures

XLS
Nid Site Name Church name Geographical region Annex/es on the north Annex/es on the south Secondary basilica Secondary basilica description Prothesis chapel / Diakonikon Prothesis chapel / Diakonikon description Baptistery Baptistery description Burial room or chapel Burial room or chapel description Sacristy / skeuophylakion Sacristy / skeuophylakion description Martyrs chapel Martyrs chapel description Count
13530 Jerusalem (Greater Jerusalem) Giv'at Ram; Binyanei Ha-Umah; Sheikh Bader Jerusalem (Greater Jerusalem) Apsidal chapel Attached on the SW. It measures 7.7 x 3.6 m and has an internal apse. Chord - 3m wide; depth - 2m. A Greek inscription dedicated to St. George. 1
3126 Jerusalem (Greater Jerusalem) Givat Hananya (Deir Abu Tor) Jerusalem (Greater Jerusalem) 1
13099 Jerusalem (Greater Jerusalem) Mamilla Jerusalem (extra-mural) 1
13096 Jerusalem (Greater Jerusalem) Monastery of the Holy Cross Jerusalem (Greater Jerusalem) 1
795 Jerusalem (Kidron Valley) Tomb of the Virgin Mary / Assumption Jerusalem Mount of Olives 1
14600 Jerusalem (Kidron Valley) Tomb of Zachariah Jerusalem Mount of Olives 1
882 Jerusalem (Mount of Olives) Ascension Jerusalem Mount of Olives 1
19931 Jerusalem (Mount of Olives) Cave of Gethsemane Jerusalem Mount of Olives 1
13059 Jerusalem (Mount of Olives) DOMINUS FLEVIT (5-7th centuries) Jerusalem Mount of Olives Apsidal chapel The hall, (8.9 X 3.5 m) annexed to the north, has a niche (0.7 m deep and approx. 1 m wide) in its eastern wall rather than a full-fledged apse. It is identified by an early 8th c. mosaic inscription as an oratory (eukterion). Its mosaic floor, of a geometric layout, is more elaborate than that of the chapel (labeled ekklesia in a mosaic floor there). There are two benches along its northern and southern walls. 1
13060 Jerusalem (Mount of Olives) DOMINUS FLEVIT (eighth century) Jerusalem Mount of Olives Apsidal chapel The hall, with a niche in its eastern wall rather than a full-fledged apse, is identified by an early 8th c. mosaic inscription as an oratory (eukterion). Its mosaic floor is more elaborate than that of the chapel (labeled ekklesia in a mosaic floor there). It is located north of the chapel, and both are connected by an opening. 1
450 Jerusalem (Mount of Olives) Eleona Jerusalem Mount of Olives Simple rectangular room Two quadrangular rooms were annexed to the church on the south. The western one is recognized only by the borders of its mosaic floor. Seemingly it was accessed from the eastern portico of the atrium, and a second opening, in its eastern wall, connected it to the eastern room, in which a rectangular baptismal basin, 1x0.72m in dimension was preserved. The basin was surrounded by a mosaic floor. Fine stucco fragments and delicate mosaics (seemingly wall mosaics) were uncovered in it. An opening was identified in the southern wall of this room. The basin is partially rock-cut and partially masonry built. It is attributed by Vincent (1957) to the end of the 4th c. or early 5th c. 1
447 Jerusalem (Mount of Olives) Gethsemane (Church of Agony) Jerusalem Mount of Olives 1
21025 Jerusalem (Mount of Olives) - Gethsemane St. Leontius Jerusalem Mount of Olives 1
19422 Jerusalem (Mount of Olives) Gethsemene chapel Jerusalem Mount of Olives 1
20689 Jerusalem (Mount of Olives) Martyrium of St. Stephan in the portico of the Ascension Jerusalem Mount of Olives 1
3128 Jerusalem (Mount of Olives) near Bethphage (Ancona?) Jerusalem Mount of Olives Three small chambers attached to the north-east side of the basilica.  1
13595 Jerusalem (Mount of Olives) Russian monastery Eastern wing church (?) Jerusalem Mount of Olives 1
13594 Jerusalem (Mount of Olives) Russian monastery northern wing funerary chapel Jerusalem Mount of Olives 1
13669 Jerusalem (Mount of Olives) Russian monastery Western wing basilica Jerusalem Mount of Olives 1
13679 Jerusalem (Mount of Olives) St. Mary on Mt. of Olives Jerusalem Mount of Olives 1
13612 Jerusalem (Mount of Olives) St. Melania Jerusalem Mount of Olives 1
14607 Jerusalem (Mount of Olives) Viri Galilaei Jerusalem Mount of Olives 1
2559 Jerusalem (Mt. Sion) HOLY SION Jerusalem (extra-mural) On the Madaba mosaic map a quadrangular structure with red tiles is depicted annexed to the church on the right. This might have been the diakonikon in which the relics of St. Stephen were deposited on Dec. 26 or 27 415. An Armenian Pilgrim Guide dated to the 7th c. mentions that the 'Upper Room of the Sacrament' lay on the righthand side of the church. It had a wooden dome where the Holy Supper of the Lord was represented; in it was an altar at which the liturgy was celebrated. This chapel appears to have been at ground level, however, for the guide repeats that there was no gallery (Pringle 2007, 262; Baldi, Enchiridon Locorum Sanctorum, 490. no. 747; Bain 1896, 347). Quadrangular chapel See supra under Annex/es on the south, diakonikon. A description of the church as restored after 614 is also given in an anonymous Life of Constantine (dated to the 9th c, see also infra, Architectural Evolution, Phase 2). According to it inside the rear of the sanctuary and on the right of her building Helena included the House of the Holy Disciples and on the right side of the chancel is the holy Font and the Descent of the Holy Spirit on Holy Penetcost and to the left of the diaconicon, containing the tomb of the Prophet David the blessed Helena made the Proskomide of the holy Anaphora (Vita Constantini anonyma, trans. Wilkinson 1977, 204). It cannot be known if this diakonikon is the same as that of the early 5th c in which the relics of St. Stephen were placed. 1
13344 Jerusalem (Mt. Sion) House of Caiaphas Jerusalem (extra-mural) 1
2562 Jerusalem (Mt. Sion) St. Peter in Gallicantu Jerusalem (extra-mural) 1

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