-
Parecclesion (Gr****: παρεκκλήσιον,
translated as "Chapel," romanized:
parekklesion, lit. 'side-church') is a side
mortuary chapel found in
early Byzantine...
- the conquest"), it is
today partly a
museum housed in a side
chapel or
parekklesion. One of the most
important examples of Constantinople's
Palaiologan architecture...
-
Theodoros is also far from certain. In the
first half of the 14th
century a
parekklesion was
built along the church.
During the
Latin domination of Constantinople...
- deambulatoria, an
esonarthex and a
parekklesion (added later). The
north deambulatorium is the
south parekklesion of the
north church. This multiplication...
- Marcian.
Emperor Leo I
erected two
other buildings near the church: a
parekklesion,
named Ayía Sorós (holy reliquary)
because it
hosted the holy mantle...
-
several houses. In the late
Byzantine period, c. 1310, a
highly ornate parekklesion was
added to the
Pammakaristos Church in
Constantinople for the tomb...
- out into the
narrow space between the
parekklesion and the façade.: 32 When it was
first built, the
parekklesion must have been
fairly tall.: 32 It was...
- 13th century. Only the
mosaic decoration of the
small burial chapel (
parekklesion) of
Glabas survived. This
domed chapel was
built by his widow, Martha...
- four chambers: the Old Church, the
larger New Church, the side
chapel (
parekklesion), and the
Lower Church. The Old
Church dates to the 10th century. It...
-
narthex to the west (exonarthex, or
outer narthex) and by a side
chapel (
parekklesion) to the south, used for burials. The
ultimate plans of many
other Byzantine...
