Churches of Cilicia
Image 75 of 157
Armenian Cathedral in Tarsus (now the Baytimur Camii, or Church-Mosque) exterior,
looking northeast toward the cathedral’s main entrance and west facade (12th Century?).
(August 15, 2002 - B18:3.)
Image 76 of 157 Armenian Cathedral in Tarsus (now the Baytimur Camii, or Church-Mosque),
interior, looking east toward the cathedral’s apse (12th Century). (August 15, 2002
- A16:5.)
Image 77 of 157 Inscription, in the Armenian language, on the lintel above the entrance
to the chamber on the left (north) side of the apse of the Armenian Cathedral in Tarsus
(12th Century?). (August 19, 2003 - B1:7.)
Image 78 of 157 Inscription, in the Armenian language, on the lintel above the entrance
to the chamber on the right (south) side of the apse of the Armenian Cathedral in
Tarsus (12th Century?). (August 19, 2003 - B1:4.)
Image 79 of 157 Armenian Church of Surp Boğos (Saint Paul), in the Armenian Quarter
of Tarsus, near Tarsus American School, exterior, looking southwest toward the north
wall and exterior faces of its apse and flanking chambers (19th Century?). (August
20, 2003 - A1:7.)
Image 80 of 157 Armenian Church of Surp Boğos (Saint Paul) in the Armenian Quarter
of Tarsus, exterior, looking northwest toward the church’s south wall and the exterior
faces of its apse and flanking chambers (19th Century?). (August 19, 2003 - B2:7.)
Image 81 of 157 Armenian Church of Surp Boğos (Saint Paul), now the Aziz Pavlus Katolik
Kilisesi, also Bebekli Kilisesi and Bakire Meryem Ana’nin, in the Armenian Quarter
of Adana, exterior, looking south. (June 5, 2004 - B1:5.)
Image 82 of 157 Armenian Church of Surp Boğos (Saint Paul), in the Armenian Quarter
of Tarsus, interior, looking east toward its apse (19th Century?). (August 4, 2002
- A5:6.)
Image 83 of 157 Armenian Church of Surp Boğos (Saint Paul), in the Armenian Quarter
of Tarsus, interior vaults, looking east toward its apse, and up into its supporting
arches and now-destroyed dome (19th Century?). (August 4, 2002 - A6:3.)
Image 84 of 157 Armenian Church of Surb Astvatsatsin (Holy Virgin Mary), now the KurtuluŞ
Camii, in Aintap (Gaziantep), exterior, looking north toward the church’s dome and
south facade (19th Century). (August 8, 2002 - A11:2.)