Kfarshleiman – The church of Our Lady of Naya

Sayyidat Naya Church, Kafr, Lebanon

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كنيسة سيّدة نايا

Kfarb Shlaimane

Batroun

Mount Lebanon

كنيسة سيّدة نايا - كفرشليمانكانت كفرشليمان مركزًا لمعبدٍ فينيقيّ تحوّل في القرن الخامس الميلادي مع إنتشار الديانة المسيحية، الى كنيسة على إسم سيّدة نايا (الكنيسة الجديدة). إزدانت الكنيسة برسوم وجدرانيات ونقوش مميزة على صخورها رمّمت عام ٢٠٠٧. في الكنيسة جداريّات الشفاعة ، الضابط الكلّ، العذراء المرضعة، مار أفسطاقيوس.كان البطريرك يوسف التِيّان متنسكًا في هذه الكنيسة، بعدما إستقال من السّدة البطريركية جرّاء خلافه مع الأمير بشير الثاني الشهابيّ.The church of Our Lady of Naya - KfarshleimanKfarshleiman was the land of a Phoenician shrine that was converted in the Vth century into a Byzantine church dedicated to our Lady and named “nea” meaning new church. The church was ornate with frescoes that were restored in 2007 representing: the Deisis, the Pantokrator, the Nourishing Virgin, St Eustache.The Patriarch Youssef el Tyan used the church as a hermitage for a while after he resigned from his seat due to the polemic with Prince Beshir the second Shehab.

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St Marina’s Grotto - Qannoubine valley

The cave was a hermitage dependent of the monastery of Qannoubine. In this cave St Marina took refuge with the bastard child she raised after her unfair expulsion from the monastery. She was buried in the same cave that became a pilgrimage site. The Crusaders transferred her relics to Venice leaving only her left hand in the cave according to patriarch Douweihy. The cave became the patriarchal necropolis, a total of 17 patriarchs were buried there from John of Jaj to John El Helou. In 1909 during the pontificate of Patriarch Elias Howayek the necropolis was restored, a stone facade was built to the west, and a new marble altar was brought in.

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A beautiful Romanesque church, Eglise Saint Jean Marc is the cathedral church of Jbail-Byblos. The Church is dedicated to Saint Jean Mark, the patron saint of the town, who is said to have founded the first Christian community of Byblos. The church itself was built in 1115 A.D by the Crusaders, originally as the Cathedral of Saint John the Baptist. After their departure, earthquakes, invasions and other disasters have repeatedly damaged the structure, and for a few centuries it remained disused. In 1764, Emir Youssef Chehab, of the Druze dynasty that ruled a semi- autonomous Lebanon under the Ottomans, donated the church to L’Ordre Libanais Maronite (Lebanese Maronite Order) which subsequently restored and reopened in 1776 after re-dedicating it to St Jean Marc. British bombardments of Lebanon in 1840 caused further damage, but the church was restored yet again. Eglise Saint Jean Marc continues to serve the Maronite Christian community. One interesting feature in the church is its open- air domed baptistery on the northern side which dates from the original construction in 1115 A.D, The church is situated on Rue de Port, between the port and the archaeological area.