Basilica of St. John, Basilica in Turkey
The Basilica of St. John is a great basilica in Ephesus, an ancient city within modern-day Turkey.
Constructed by Emperor Justinian in the 6th century, it stands over the believed burial site of John the Apostle.
The basilica is shaped like a cross and was covered with six domes, reflecting Byzantine architectural style.
Today, it's a popular tourist destination offering insights into early Christian history.
It's one of the few structures that combine a tomb and a church.
Location: Selçuk
Inception: 6 Century
Architectural style: Byzantine architecture
Length: 110 m
Width: 30 m
Source: Wikimedia
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The Basilica of St. John is a great basilica in Ephesus, an ancient city within modern-day Turkey.
The İsa Bey Mosque combines both Byzantine architecture and Islamic motifs.
The Ayasuluk Citadel dominates the skyline of Selçuk with its imposing hilltop presence.
The Ephesus Archaeological Museum is located in Selçuk, a town near the ancient city of Ephesus.
Ephesus was a grand city in the classical Greek era, on the coast of Ionia.
The Archaeological site of Ephesus houses the remains of one of the greatest cities of the Greeks in Asia Minor.
The Church of Mary is a religious building located in Ephesus.
