Architecture, Byzantine; Byzantine Empire; Istanbul (Turkey) -- Description and travel; Justinian I, Emperor of the East, 483?-565
IX, In Jerusalem he restored the following monasteries: that of St.
Thalelæus, St. Gregorius, and St. Panteleemon in the desert of Jordan;
the hospice at Jericho;[102] the church of the Virgin at Jericho; the
church of the Iberians at Jerusalem; the church of the Lazi in the
desert of Jerusalem; the church of St. Mary in the Mount of Olives; the
church of the well of St. Elisæus;[103] the church of Siletheus; the
church of the Abbot Romanus. He restored the wall of Bethlehem, and the
church of the Abbot Joannes at Bethlehem.
[Illustration: CHURCH AT BETHLEHEM.[104]]
He built cisterns and reservoirs as follows: in the monastery of St.
Samuel, a wall and a cistern; in the monastery of the Abbot Zacharia,
a cistern; in the monastery of Susanna, a cistern; in the monastery
of Aphelius, a cistern; in the monastery of St. John beside the
Jordan, a cistern;[105] in the monastery of St. Sergius in the mountain
named Cisseron, a cistern; the wall of Tiberias;[106] the poor-house
at Bostra in Phœnicia; the house of the Virgin at Porphyreon;[107]
the monastery of St. Phoca in the mount; the house of St. Sergius in
Ptolemaïs;[108] the house of St. Leontius at Damascus. In the suburbs
of Apamea[109] he restored the poor-house of St. Romanus; he built the
wall of St. Marox; he restored the church of Daphne[110] in the suburbs
of Theopolis; at Laodicea[111] he restored the church of St. John; in
Mesopotamia he restored the monastery of St. John, and the monasteries
of Thelphrache, Zebinus, Theodotus, Joannes, Sarmathe, Cyrene,
Begadacum, and the monastery at Apadnæ, in Isauria.[112] He rebuilt
the bath and poor-house of the city of Cyricum; the poor-house of St.
Conon, and the aqueduct of the same saint in Cyprus; the house of SS.
Cosmas and Damianus in Pamphylia; and the poor-house of St. Michael in
the seaport which is called the naval arsenal of the city of Perga, in
Pamphylia.
BOOK VI.
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