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
12926 Mar Saba; Deir Marsaba; Sabas; Great Laura Chapel (Hermitage 28) Monastic Cave church Judean Desert Jerusalem Palaestina I Facing east legs TB 1
12927 Mar Saba; Deir Marsaba; Sabas; Great Laura Chapel (Hermitage 29) St. Johannes Hesychastes Hermitage chapel Cave church Judean Desert Jerusalem Palaestina I TB 1
12959 Mar Saba; Deir Marsaba; Sabas; Great Laura Chapel (Hermitage 27) Monastic Chapel Judean Desert Jerusalem Palaestina I Facing east TB 1
12930 Mar Saba; Deir Marsaba; Sabas; Great Laura Chapel (Hermitage 45) St. Arcadius Hermitage chapel Cave church Judean Desert Jerusalem Palaestina I Facing east TB 1
12961 Mar Saba; Deir Marsaba; Sabas; Great Laura Chapel (Hermitage 43) Hermitage chapel Cave church Judean Desert Jerusalem Palaestina I Facing east TB 1
12931 Mar Saba; Deir Marsaba; Sabas; Great Laura THEOTOKOS Theotokos Monastic Chapel Judean Desert Jerusalem Palaestina I TB 1
12932 Mar Saba; Deir Marsaba; Sabas; Great Laura Chapel (Hermitage 23) St. Sophia (mother of Sabas) Monastic Chapel Judean Desert Jerusalem Palaestina I No Yes No Hemispherical TB 1
12400 Beit Jimal ST. STEPHEN St. Stephen Memorial Basilica with an annexed chapel Judean Hills Eleutheropolis Palaestina I + The crypt, rock cut and comprising of two spaces, was located under the floor of the southern aisle, at its eastern end. The second space extended under the sanctuary. A flight of six steps led down into the crypt from the square, eastern room of the southern wing. The crypt had two oval spaces. The first smaller than the second, located farther north. The passage between the two was blocked at some later time. According to one tradition, the crypt was the burial place of St. Stephen, the protomartyr. Facing east Yes 2 External apse, quadrangular dead end aisles (mon-aps III) quadrangular U shaped without lateral openings no remains No Flush with the bema No JP 1
12409 Tamra By the Spring Unknown Free standing basilica Central and Eastern Galilee Helenopolis Palaestina II Facing east No No 2 Colonnade External apse, round apsidal Miscellaneous shape A bema was probably built already in the 1st construction period, but its shape is unknown due to the considerable later rebuilding. During the Abbasid period (or Ottoman) the bema was widened, the new stylobate was biult further to the west from the anticipated earlier stylobate (partially covered the mosaic of the 1st phase). The bema preserved so far was, most probably, was U-shaped, but nothing is known about its openings, except of the central one in the western side. 1 step up imprints, foundations, base plate Marble, table like Depression in the floor In the middle of the bema + + Yes base plate S On the Mosaic floor Hemispherical In the middle of the bema under altar A rounded hollow was uncovered in the middle of the bema, under the alter of the third phase of the church. SB 1
12410 Tamra Church Parochial Unknown Lower Galilee Helenopolis Palaestina II SB 1
14314 Jerusalem (Old city) Tarik Bab Sitti Maryam None Parochial Basilical Jerusalem (Old City) Jerusalem Palaestina I Facing east Yes Yes Yes 2 Colonnade External apse, polygonal tri-apsidal (central external, lateral internal) apsidal Transversal 1 step up plate, legs, imprints Stone, table-like Inside the apse + Inside the apse ST 1
13202 Jerusalem (Old city) Church of the Holy Sepulchre (Golgotha) Memorial Chapel Jerusalem (Old City) Jerusalem Palaestina I AS 1
2561 Jerusalem (Old city) Probatica; St. Mary Memorial Basilica with an annexed chapel Jerusalem (Old City) Jerusalem Palaestina I Facing east Yes Yes Yes 2 Colonnade Internal apse tri-apsidal apsidal Yes side plates Hemispherical N & S Flanking the apse on Phase 1. Only the northern (2.7x3.7m in dimensions) is recognizable in its rock-cut foundations. Recognized by rock-cut foundations. 3.7m wide and 2.3m deep. AM 1
12577 Jerusalem (Old city) St. Anna St. Anna Monastic Free standing Jerusalem (Old City) Jerusalem Palaestina I Facing east n/a no remains AM 1
13203 Jerusalem (Old city) Church of the Holy Sepulchre (Martyrion / Basilica of Constantine) Memorial Basilical Jerusalem (Old City) Jerusalem Palaestina I Fasing west Yes 4 Colonnade Internal apse apsidal The font located at present in the area of the Patriarchal apartment to the north of the Anastasis, might have originated in the tripartite baptistery to the south of the parvis. Monolithic square quadrifoil 9b AS 1
13204 Jerusalem (Old city) Church of the Holy Sepulchre (Anastasis) Memorial Circular Jerusalem (Old City) Jerusalem Palaestina I Fasing west Colonnade A tri-partite large baptistery is attached to the Anastasis on the south. There is a disagreement betwenn Corbo and Cousnon on the existence of a gallery prior to the 11th century. The disagreement arises from two columns, about 3.5 m. high, that originally formed one coluמm and are located around the inner circle today. Causon believes that this is a column from the fourth century that was cut in the restoration of the 11th century. Corbo believes the column belonged to a previous pegan temple and was cut prior to the 4th century. Cousnon believe is supported by the outer wall of the hall which survived to the higeht of 11 m. and has no evidence to a second floor. The gallery was open to the center with haevy piers above the piers of the lower level; and groups of two columns and a smaller pier above the columns of the lower level. The tomb is located west of the center of the inner circle, inside a round plaza, 3.5 m. in diemeter, suronned by a ring wall. According to the Pilgrim from Placentia (570 C.E) and Arcluf (679-688 C. E.) the tomb was hewn from one stone block. AS 1
2563 Jerusalem (Old city) Chapel of the Condemnation. Memorial Chapel Jerusalem (Old City) Jerusalem Palaestina I AM 1
13630 Jerusalem (Old city) Funerary chapel of Anatolia Funerary chapel Chapel Jerusalem (Old City) Jerusalem Palaestina I SB 1
2564 Jerusalem (Old city) New Church of the Theotokos (Nea Church) Dedicated to the Theotokos. Parochial Free standing basilica Jerusalem (Old City) Jerusalem Palaestina I Facing east Yes Yes Yes 2 Arcade of columns External apse, polygonal tri-apsidal (central external, lateral internal) apsidal more Flush with the bema Hemispherical N & S above both aisles AM 1
13275 Jerusalem (Old city) St. Menas Monastic Chapel Jerusalem (Old City) Jerusalem Palaestina I Facing east Yes Rows of stones with bone remains was located under the original floor of St. Menas chapel, not excavated. Seven tombs were discovered in a trench dug in the main basilica, parallel to the southern wall. Six of the tombs were individual burials, on containing a child, and the seventh was full of bones and skulls. Two additional skeletons were discovered in a trench dug in the nave between the western pair of pillars. Doe to the character of the excavation, a stratigraphic sequence could not be established. SB 1

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