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III.—Mediaeval Churches: The Churches of Western Mani1

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  18 October 2013

Ramsay Traquair
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Extract

The villages of lower and upper Boularioi lie on the hill-side above the modern port of Gerolimena. Above the upper village stands the church of Hagios Strategos (Pls. XI, XII). It is in three parts, the church proper, the narthex, and a small domed porch. The church belongs to the two-columned type of the later Byzantine school, in which the central dome rests upon two columns to the west and upon the dividing walls of the eastern chapels to the east. Internally it is not very accurately or squarely built, but widens rather to the east: it measures about 16 ft. in breadth by 18 ft. long, with walls of about 2 ft. 9 in. in thickness, and terminates in the usual three eastern apses, semicircular both inside and out.

Type
Laconia
Information
Annual of the British School at Athens , Volume 15 , November 1909 , pp. 177 - 213
Copyright
Copyright © The Council, British School at Athens 1909

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References

page 181 note 1 See Schultz and Barnsley, The Church of St. Luke in Stiris.

page 181 note 2 Struck, A., ‘Vier Byzantinische Kirchen der Argolis,’ Ath. Mitt. xxxiv. 210 ff.Google Scholar

page 184 note 1 On the supposition that Leo Maselis, who is the father of Sampatios, is the same man as this Leo.

page 189 note 1 Wace, A. J. B., ‘Frankish Sculptures at Geraki and Parori,’ B.S.A. xi. p. 143Google Scholar, Fig. 4. Id. xi. p. 142, Fig. 2, H. Paraskevè, Geraki. Id. xii. Pl. IV., Shrine in S. George, Geraki.

page 192 note 1 Lampakes, G., Mémoire sur les Antiquités Chrétiennes de la Grèce, Athènes, 1902.Google Scholar

page 192 note 1 Struck, , Ath. Mitt. xxxiv. 191 ff.Google Scholar

page 194 note 1 Hasluck, F. W., ‘Bithynica,’ B.S.A. xiii. p 295Google Scholar, Fig. 6

page 194 note 2 Struck, op. cit.

page 203 note 1 The photographs are from a similar capital, also from Platsa.

page 206 note 1 After the T of OXT there is an abbreviation mark. The spelling ῾Οχτώβριος reflects the popular pronunciation of ᾿Οκτώβριος

page 209 note 1 Millet, , B.C.H. xxiii, p. 21.Google Scholar

page 209 note 2 See p. 213, below.

page 210 note 1 Finlay, , History of Greece i, p. 305.Google Scholar

page 212 note 1 Boularioi, Gardenitsa, Ochia, Kouloumi, Vamvaka, Asomato.