Guide
This church stands in the Turan quarter, one of the older parts of Isparta, and is estimated to have been built around 1750. Its main axis runs north to south; it is rectangular, with three aisles and an apse, measuring 15 by 26 metres, with entrances on the north, west and east.
The ceiling is wooden, covered by cross vaults plastered with mortar on the outside and resting on ten columns; the columns are wooden inside and plastered outside, without bases, and have Corinthian capitals. The floor of the apse stands seventy centimetres above the main space, and the apse is lit by three large windows below and three small ones above; from outside it is five-sided. The window frames are arched in cut stone on the exterior. The church was taken into the scope of restoration in 1993 under the Lakes Region Project, but little work was actually done; in 1999 its roof was completely renewed.
