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
2563 Jerusalem (Old city) Chapel of the Condemnation. Jerusalem (Old City) 1
13204 Jerusalem (Old city) Church of the Holy Sepulchre (Anastasis) Jerusalem (Old City) 1
13202 Jerusalem (Old city) Church of the Holy Sepulchre (Golgotha) Jerusalem (Old City) 1
13203 Jerusalem (Old city) Church of the Holy Sepulchre (Martyrion / Basilica of Constantine) Jerusalem (Old City) Tripartite A tripartite unit to the west of the southern courtyard was identified as the Constantinian baptistery (Vincent 1926). There are other proposal for its location. The present font there seems to be late. Another font exist to the north of the Anastasis, suggested by Tinelli (1973) and Wharton (1992) to be the original baptistery. But this monolithic font might had originated elsewhere. 1
13630 Jerusalem (Old city) Funerary chapel of Anatolia Jerusalem (Old City) 1
2564 Jerusalem (Old city) New Church of the Theotokos (Nea Church) Jerusalem (Old City) 1
2561 Jerusalem (Old city) Probatica; St. Mary Jerusalem (Old City) Quadrangular chapel A hall (6x11.5m) with stone pavers and a mosaic paved sanctuary (M in the detailed plan; 3.6x4.7m in dimensions), with remains of a chancel screen and an altar, located to the north of the basilica. A door let access to its northern aisle. It could not be determined if the eastern end was apsidal or quadrangular. An earlier Roman wall equipped with quadrangular niches for cupboards (library?) served as the northern wall. In some publication it is addressed as Martyr's Chapel / martyrion; in other - as diakonikon; Gibson suggested that originally it served as a baptistery, due to a water cistern located to its east, but there is nothing more to assert this proposal. See discussion in Dauphin 2011, 87-99. At the absence of any reliquary, and the presence of cupboards, the most plausible interpretation seems to be diakonikon / prothesis chapel. Two later mosaic floors were uncovered above; the upper one being dated to post 614 CE (Dauphin 2011, 135-180). Other See above, under prothesis chapel / diakonikon. 1
12577 Jerusalem (Old city) St. Anna Jerusalem (Old City) 1
13275 Jerusalem (Old city) St. Menas Jerusalem (Old City) 1
14314 Jerusalem (Old city) Tarik Bab Sitti Maryam Jerusalem (Old City) 1
14604 Jerusalem (Old city) The Fourth Station in the Via Dolorosa - Our Lady of the Spasm Jerusalem (Old City) 1
12777 Jibiya Church Samaria Hills 1
12834 Jifna‎ Keniset el-Adrah (South Church) Samaria Hills 1
12835 Jifna‎ North Church Samaria Hills 1
21276 Jiftlik (Hallat al-Fula) Martyrs church Southern Jordan Valley Annexed chapel. Annexed chapel. 1
12770 Juljulieh (Jiljiliya) Church Samaria Hills 1
12726 Kafr ed-Dik Church Samaria Hills 1
13557 Kafr el-Makr Church 1 Western Galilee 1
18323 Kafr el-Makr Church 2 Western Galilee 1
21054 Kafr Kama Basilical church Lower Galilee A doorway, preserved with its threshold, connected between the northern aisle and a room 4.6m long. Two other rooms, to the east, were traced by ground penetrating radar. Only a narrow strip, 4.6m long, mosaic paved, was excavated in front of the said opening, suggesting the existence of a hall attached to the church on the north. The two more rooms traced farther east suggest a three-units structure attached to the entire length of the N aisle. 1
12757 Kafr Kama North Chapel Lower Galilee Apsidal chapel The southern chapel seems to had served as a baptismal chapel attached to the north one. 1
12758 Kafr Kama South Chapel Lower Galilee 1
12793 Kafr Kanna Funerary Chapel Lower Galilee 1
12783 Kafr Malik Church Samaria Hills 1
12779 Kaubar Church Samaria Hills 1

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