Church components table

XLS
Nid Site Name Church name Dedication Functional Type Church type Geographical region Bishopric Provincial affiliation Crypt Accessibility and description Function Orientation Atrium Water cistern Narthex Aisles Colonnades / Arcades Capital types Transept Aisles East end Church Head/Chevet Central Apse Bema type Bema type text Elevation of Bema above nave Altar remains Altar type Altar reliquiarium type Altar location Secondary tables Ciborium Ambo Ambo remains Ambo location Ambo materials Ambo placement Apse elevation Apse shape Synthronon Synthronon location Synthronon remains Synthronon description Pastophoria loci Description and function of northern Description and function of southern Northern apse description and function Southern apse description and function Altar location Cult of relics loci Reliquiaries: shapes and contents Loci Font structure External shape Internal shape Ben-Peshat type Upper galleries Galleries description Burials loci Author (created) Count
794 Khirbet esh-Shubeika Church Monastic Free standing basilica Western Galilee Ptolemais Phoenice I Facing east 2 External apse, round dead end aisles (mon-aps III) apsidal Phoenician type legs Flush with the bema above both aisles AM 1
19022 PANEAS; Caesarea Philippi; Banוyas; Banias In civic center Parochial Basilical Golan Heights Paneas 2 Arcade of columns Internal apse monoapsidal with lockable pastophoria (mon-aps II) apsidal Elevated relative to the bema Hemispherical N & S See General Description, lateral spaces. Together with the 'room of the statue' connected with it on the north, it seems to have served pilgrims who flocked in to venerate the statue of Christ. According to Philostorgius (Ecclesiastical History, Wilson 2008, pp. 205-6), the statue was placed in that part of the church which was allotted to the deacons, namely - the diakonikon, attracting many people to adorned it. Not preseved. JP 1
19257 PANEAS; Caesarea Philippi; Banוyas; Banias At the opening of Pan cave. St. Peter rock? The ashlar incised by many crosses indicate that this might Jesus words to his disciple Peter: "I tell you that you are Peter, and on this rock I will build my church, and the gates of Hadeswill not overcome it" (Matt. 16: 18).. Pilgrims' church Chapel Golan Heights Tyre JP 1
13130 Jerusalem (extra-mural Third Wall D) Armenian monastery- extra mural Monastic With an annexed room Jerusalem (Greater Jerusalem) Jerusalem Palaestina I + Four crypts were uncovered: 1. A rectangular crypt (marked 3 in the plan) with a barrel vault is located under the narthex. Contained skeletons, pottery and glass. Dimensions: 2.5X4.3 m. West of the crypt is a corridor leading to a burial room under the chapel's nave. The room was found filled with stones and dirt: very little bones. 2. An additional burial room was found under the western half of the narthex (marked 5 in the plan), filled with stone boulders and deprived of bones. 3. Another burial room was found under the western half of the narthex (marked 6 in the plan), contained heaps of bones and metal. Sealed. 4.The main crypt (marked 7 in plan), vaulted, is located under the western part of the chapel. 5.5X3 m. in dimensions, Walls plasters by thick layer. Two hewned graves were installed therein. Two chancel posts with crosses and a fracture of a grave stone with an Armenian inscription. Burial crypts. Facing south-east. Yes Internal apse apsidal U shaped without lateral openings 1 step up elsewhere A fragment of a marble lid of a reliquary box was found in one of the tombs under the mosaic floor. four box tombs were found under the mosaic floor of the nave, one contained a cover of a reliquary. Three tombs found under the narthex, one (marked 4 in plan) containing a tomb-stone with a cross and an Armenian inscription. Sealed, dated to no later than the first half of the 6th century. SB 1
13737 Jerusalem (extra-mural Third Wall A) Chapel Monastic Free standing Jerusalem (extra-mural) Jerusalem Palaestina I + Three vaulted crypts located under the chapel. Burial crypts. Fasing west SB 1
13736 Jerusalem (extra-mural Third Wall A) Hospice chapel Monastic Free standing Jerusalem (extra-mural) Jerusalem Palaestina I Facing east 1 step up SB 1
13735 Jerusalem (extra-mural Third Wall B) Chapel Monastic Chapel Jerusalem (extra-mural) Jerusalem Palaestina I SB 1
19208 Khirbet Karkara; Ḥ. Karkara Southern Church Parochial Double church Western Galilee Tyre Phoenice I 2 External apse, quadrangular JP 1
13558 Khirbet Karkara; Ḥ. Karkara Northern Church Parochial Double church Western Galilee Tyre Phoenice I SB 1
19269 Khirbet Seʻarta north; Horvat Seʻorah church (?) Monastic Unknown North-Western Negev Gaza Palaestina I JP 1
12804 Khirbet Ein Samiyye Church Unknown Unknown Samaria Hills Jerusalem Palaestina I AM 1
15985 Ḥorvat Mishmesh Church Unknown Basilical Western Galilee Ptolemais Phoenice I SB 1
14827 Khirbet Umm el-Amdan Kh. el-Kniseh Unknown Basilical Judean Desert Jerusalem Palaestina I Facing east Yes Yes 2 Internal apses tri-apsidal ST 1
13433 Khirbet Umm el-'Amed; Khirbet Umm el-'Amad (Hebron hills) Church Monastic? Basilical Hebron Hills Eleutheropolis Palaestina I Facing east Yes Yes Yes 2 Colonnade Internal apses monoapsidal with lockable pastophoria (mon-aps II) TB 1
13142 Iraq Ismaʻin Church Samson Monastic Cave church Shephelah Eleutheropolis Palaestina I Facing east No No Internal apse apsidal TB 1
12608 Keniset er-Ra'wat Shepherds Field (Greek Orthodox) Monastic Annex\es on N & S Judean Hills Jerusalem Palaestina I "Cave Church". A staircase led in from the south. The internal apse is not placed on the axis of the church, but is shifted to the north, raised a step above the nave. Facing east Yes Yes 2 Colonnade External apse, quadrangular dead end aisles (mon-aps III) apsidal Was found near the north western pilaster of the seventh century, Phase 4 church. Originally it might have been standing in the western annexed room on the south. Monolithic rectangular rectangular 7a SB 1
13322 Lod; Lydda ST. GEORGE St. George Pilgrims' church Unknown Sharon Diospolis Palaestina I Facing east Colonnade Internal apses apsidal SB 1
14886 Lod; Lydda El-Khirbe unknown Pilgrims' church Annex\es on the south Sharon Diospolis Palaestina I south-east 2 External apse, quadrangular dead end aisles (mon-aps III) apsidal U shaped without lateral openings The bema was poorly preserved. Its floor was covered with the plaster floor (probably, the foundation of the mosaic), in which imprints from the ciborium pillars have remained. The ashlars of the bema stylobata have preserved partially from the northern and western sides. imprints + Yes legs, side plates N Marble On the Mosaic floor N & S Antcipated rooms by the sides of the apse. Monolithic circular quadrifoil 9a ST 1
14958 Lod; Lydda Northern Church unknown Pilgrims' church Basilical Sharon Diospolis Palaestina I The most unusual feature of the church is the presence of two crypts, which seems to ‎predate the construction of the basilicas. The main one was originally a burial cave. It ‎was comprised from a chamber with three arcosolia, accessed by a plastered staircase ‎from the northern aisle (its eastern part). Remains of 50 adult skeletons, male and ‎female alike, were uncovered therein. Brass pipes for pouring oil in poped down from ‎the vaults of two arcosolia. Their upper ends were uncovered in the nave. Numerous ‎oil lamps were uncovered in the crypt, the latest among them date to the 7th c. Sacred ‎oil could be collected there by the worshipers. The second, western crypt, was an ‎integral part of the church. A burial cave with mosaic paved chambers above, ‎attributed to the second phase, were uncovered to the south of the narthex. Some of ‎the skeletons uncovered therein were of children. ‎ Facing east Yes Yes 2 Colonnade Internal apse monoapsidal with lockable pastophoria (mon-aps II) apsidal The bema from the first phase wasn't completely absorbed by the bema of the second phase. Its construction is not clear. ST 1
13344 Jerusalem (Mt. Sion) House of Caiaphas St. Peter Memorial Unknown Jerusalem (extra-mural) Jerusalem Palaestina I SB 1

Pages