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Wooden Door with Fresco of Jesus. Medieval Cavern Church of Abu Serga.
Traditional Site of a Well from which the Holy Famly Drank. Medieval Cavern Church of Abu Serga
Traditional Site of a Well from which the Holy Famly Drank 2. Medieval Cavern Church of Abu Serga
Pulpit in the Medieval Cavern Church of Abu Serga
Plaque about the Holy Famly's Stay in Cavern underneath the Medieval Cavern Church of Abu Serga.
Painting of the Martyr St. Bashnouna Al Makary. Medieval Cavern Church of Abu Serga
Nave and Altar in the the Medieval Cavern Church of Abu Serga 2
Nave and Altar in the Medieval Cavern Church of Abu Serga
Map of the Holy Family's journey. Displayed by the Medieval Cavern Church of Abu Serga
Icons of Saints in the Medieval Cavern Church of Abu Serga
Iconoclasis and Dome over Altar in the Medieval Cavern Church of Abu Serga
Iconoclasis and Dome over Altar in the Medieval Cavern Church of Abu Serga. Horizontal View
Gallery in the Medieval Cavern Church of Abu Serga
Fresco of Jesus. Medieval Cavern Church of Abu Serga.
Entrance to the Nave of the Medieval Cavern Church of Abu Serga
Entrance to the Medieval Cavern Church of Abu Serga
Entrace with Fresco of Holy Family's Journey to Egypt. Medieval Cavern Church of Abu Serga
Cavern where Holy Family stayed underneath the Medieval Cavern Church of Abu Serga
Cavern where Holy Family stayed underneath the Medieval Cavern Church of Abu Serga 3
Cavern where Holy Family stayed underneath the Medieval Cavern Church of Abu Serga 2
Carved Wooden Screen. Medieval Cavern Church of Abu Serga
Beautiful Wooden Carving decorates the Medieval Cavern Church of Abu Serga
Apse and Throne with Inlaid Marble. Medieval Cavern Church of Abu Serga.
St. Paul's Pillar 2 According to a local legend, the supposed "St. Paul's Pillar" is the place to which Paul was tied and received 39 lashes when he preached in Paphos. Roman Governor Sergius Paulus was said to have ordered the arrest and punishment prior to his own conversion to Christianity.<br/> <br/> The legend itself is late in origin. Medieval pilgrims visiting the site made no mention of this pillar but instead recorded visiting an underground prison in which Paul was held. Keywords: 39 lashes,Church,Cypriot legends,Paphos,Saint Paul,Sergius Paulus,St. Paul,St. Paul's Column,St. Paul's Pillar,archaeology
St. Paul's Pillar According to a local legend, the supposed "St. Paul's Pillar" is the place to which Paul was tied and received 39 lashes when he preached in Paphos. Roman Governor Sergius Paulus was said to have ordered the arrest and punishment prior to his own conversion to Christianity.<br/> <br/> The legend itself is late in origin. Medieval pilgrims visiting the site made no mention of this pillar but instead recorded visiting an underground prison in which Paul was held.<br/> <br/> In addition, Eric the Good, King of Denmark from 1095-1103, died on this spot in 1103 CE on his way to visit the Holy Land. Keywords: 39 lashes,Cypriot legends,Cyprus,Eric the Good,King of Denmark,Paphos,Saint Paul,Sergius Paulus,St. Paul,St. Paul's Column,St. Paul's Pillar,archaeology
St. Pauls Pillar and Eric the Good Signs According to a local legend, the supposed "St. Paul's Pillar" is the place to which Paul was tied and received 39 lashes when he preached in Paphos. Roman Governor Sergius Paulus was said to have ordered the arrest and punishment prior to his own conversion to Christianity.<br/> <br/> The legend itself is late in origin. Medieval pilgrims visiting the site made no mention of this pillar but instead recorded visiting an underground prison in which Paul was held. Keywords: 39 lashes,Church,Cypriot legends,Paphos,Saint Paul,Sergius Paulus,St. Paul,St. Paul's Column,St. Paul's Pillar,archaeology
Site of St. Paul's Pillar, Agia Kyriaki Church, and ruins of Panagia Chrysopolitissa Basilica <span style="font-family:times new roman,serif;">According to a local legend, the supposed "St. Paul's Pillar" is the place to which Paul was tied and received 39 lashes when he preached in Paphos. Roman Governor Sergius Paulus was said to have ordered the arrest and punishment prior to his own conversion to Christianity.<br/> <br/> The legend itself is late in origin. Medieval pilgrims visiting the site made no mention of this pillar but instead recorded visiting an underground prison in which Paul was held.<br/> <br/> More historically reliable are the ancient ruins of the Panagia Chrysopolitissa Basilica (also known as the Early Christian Basilica of Panagia Chrysopolitissa). This 4th century CE Byzantine basilica was said to have been the largest on the island of Cyprus.<br/> <br/> Two other churches have stood in this area. One was a 13th century CE Gothic cathedral turned mosque that is also now in ruins. The one still standing is the 16th century CE church known as Agia Kryiaki. It is still in use today by the Anglican church of Paphos.<br/> <br/> Fun fact: Eric the Good, King of Denmark from 1095-1103, died on this spot in 1103 CE on his way to visit the Holy Land.</span> Keywords: 13th Century CE,16th Century CE,39 lashes,4th century CE,Agia Kryiaki Church,Anglican church of Paphos,Basilica,Byzantine Basilica,Church,Cypriot legends,Early Christian Basilica of Panagia Chrysopolitissa,Eric the Good,Gothic Cathedral,King of Denmark,Panagia Chrysopolitissa Basilica,Paphos,Saint Paul,Sergius Paulus,St. Paul,St. Paul's Column,St. Paul's Pillar,archaeology
Episkopi Seria Sugar Refinery Keywords: Kolossi Castle, Cyprus, Episkopi Seria, Kolossi, Medieval, Sugar Refinery, Middle Ages
Episkopi Seria Sugar Refinery 2 Keywords: Kolossi Castle, Cyprus, Episkopi Seria, Kolossi, Medieval, Sugar Refinery, Middle Ages

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