Ayaishotya Yorgi Kilisesi

The construction date of the church in Doğancı District is 1858. The inscription of the church written in Turkish with the Greek alphabet is exhibited in the Isparta Museum. It has a deep rectangular plan in the east-west direction, three naves, a single apse and a narthex. It has an entrance from the west, north and south. There is a raincoat overflowing and resting on two columns on the north entrance, and a two-part narthex at the west entrance. The upper cover of the building is a cross vault inside and a hipped roof outside. The elevation of the naves can also be observed on the roof. The eastern apse is five-sided and 60 cm higher than the main floor. The decoration of the church is in baroque style. The columns and walls are covered with plaster and decorated with various depictions. Today, the decorations are badly damaged. In the narthex to the west of the church, the entrance is from three directions. At the same time, two stairs from the right and left of this entrance lead to the mezzanine floor and the bell tower. My suggestion to you is that if you want to visit the church, choose the autumn and winter months. outings.

I think it is a perfect place if it is a museum. it needs restoration with its current condition. Also, it is necessary to train those who write around with spray paint.

5 stars for this historical place, -5 stars for the municipality or whoever is responsible for not restoring this place (in fact, with perfectionist perfection). Although I say it's a perfect restoration, it should have security guards, and I even say that everyone should appoint a priest here, so that Christians can see the religion of tolerance. Oh yes, of course, when the institution or organization that will build this place does not provide money, position, position, interest, these places remain idle. It's a pity, my dear, what could have been done to Isparta.....

Abandoned church, you can get into the courtyard. But there is a warning sign about the prohibition and danger of passage.

The Greek Orthodox Church of Saint George of Isparta was built between 1857 and 1860. The inscription made with Greek letters is now on display at the city museum. The bell tower was added in 1903. The church has 3 naves and during my visit, it was possible to access the interior and traces of frescoes are still visible there. She would need a hell of a restoration.

Normally it is not a place for 3, but I cannot give 3 points to any historical place in my country. Ours has hit the lock on the door of this place, they are waiting in a neglected condition. Actually, if it was restored and opened to visitors. It can be an excellent historical, cultural visit place for Isparta. Doğancı and Keçeci districts, where it is separate, are also historical neighborhoods. There are 100-year-old houses there. Even the old people's conversations are warm. I guess there are real spanish people there. Although this place is marked as the Aya Payana Church, it is not the Aya Payana Church on Google Maps. Further down to the moon, across the tea length. Although its doors are locked, Isparta, which is a barren place as a historical place, is one of the few places to be visited and seen in the center. I think we should not forget the historical houses on the church road. It can be said that the historical texture of that road prepares you for the church.

The Saint George Greek Orthodox Church in Isparta was built between 1857 and 1860. The inscription made in Greek letters is now exhibited in the city museum. The bell tower was added in 1903. The church has 3 breaths and it is possible to access the interior during my visit and traces of the frescoes are still visible. He would need a restoration in Hell.

The church is very beautiful but is about to fall into disrepair. When I go to Greece, the neglected closed and lonely mosques there make me sad, just as the neglected and unworshiped churches in Turkey make me sad. At least, it would be nice if it was maintained, restored and brought to tourism. However, if the government is going to restore these places, they should leave the job to the experts. Our people saw all the brutality of restoration, which was made straight like the Great Wall of China, whose bastions were destroyed in the Anatolian castles in the İshak Pasha Palace. Restoration is not possible with Pimapen ondulin or Çorum tile roof with red kiln brick and concrete plaster. If they are going to make such a restoration, they better not touch it.