Departmental Papers (History of Art)
Document Type
Conference Paper
Date of this Version
January 1985
Abstract
The large and impressive Byzantine church known as Fatih Camii was built at Enez in Turkish Thrace was first published by Eyice in 1969. Since that time, it has been noted by Vango and Vocotopoulos, but has otherwise received little scholarly attention. The church is not securely dated and its original dedication is unknown, but its size alone indicates that the foundation was accorded importance. The plan measures approximately 21 x 38 meters, and is thus larger than almost all of the Middle and Late Byzantine churches of Constantinople.
Recommended Citation
Ousterhout, R. G. (1985). The Byzantine Church at Enez: Problems in Twelfth-Century Architecture. Retrieved from https://repository.upenn.edu/histart_papers/4
Date Posted: 20 March 2007
Comments
Reprinted from Jahrbuch der Österreishischen Zyzantinistik, 35. BAND, edited by Herberg Hunger, Wien, 1985, pages 261-280.
We have contacted the publisher regarding the deposit of this paper in ScholarlyCommons@Penn. No response has been received.