Three Churches

Alternative Names
St. George, St. John the Baptist, SS. Cosmas and Damianus
Three Church Complex
Date
ca. 529–533 CE
Work Type
Style/Period

The complex of Three Churches consisted of Saint John the Baptist at the centre with a parecclesion on each side: Saint George in the South and Saints Cosmas and Damianus in the North. All three opened to a common atrium in the East.

  • View from nave of Saint George looking into columned nave of Saint John Baptist, facing northeast
  • View from Saint George of columns and walls, facing North
  • View of columns along West façades of Saint George, Saint John Baptist and Saints Cosmas and Damianus
  • View from southwest of columns along West façades of Saint George, Saint John Baptist and Saints Cosmas and Damianus
  • Portal of Saint John Baptist, with view of columns, seen from northwest
  • View from nave of Saint John Baptist into nave of Saint George, with fragments of floor mosaic, seen from northwest
  • View of a column in Saint John Baptist, facing northeast
  • Floor mosaics in Saint George, facing southeast
  • Floor mosaic in Saints Cosmas and Damianus, facing South, with view of columns in Saint John Baptist and Saint George in background
  • Floor mosaic in Saints Cosmas and Damianus, facing southwest, with view of columns in Saint John Baptist and Saint George in background
  • View of apse and floor mosaic of Saints Cosmas and Damianus Facing southwest, columns of Saint John Baptist on Right