Hagia Sophia

**Hagia Sophia**
	Ἁγία Σοφία Pang-bô͘:ISO 639 name el iá-bōe chhòng-kiàn; Sancta Sapientia (Latin-gú); Ayasofya ([[Türk-gú\|Türk-gú]])
	; Hagia Sophia was built in 537, with minarets added in the 15th–16th centuries when it became a mosque.
Location	Turkey Istanbul Fatih
Designer	Isidore of Miletus; Anthemius of Tralles
Type	Byzantine Christian cathedral (c. 360–1204, 1261–1453); Latin Catholic cathedral (1204–1261); Mosque (1453–1935, 2020–present); Museum (1935–2020);
Material	Ashlar, Roman brick
Length	82 m (269 ft)
Width	73 m (240 ft)
Height	55 m (180 ft)
Beginning date	360 nî; 1663 nî í-chêng
Completion date	537 nî; 1486 nî í-chêng
Dedicated to	The Holy Wisdom, a reference to the second person of the Trinity, or Jesus Christ
Website	Official website
UNESCO sè-kài ûi-sán tē-tiám
Part of	Historic Areas of Istanbul
Criteria	Cultural: i, ii, iii, iv
Reference	356
Inscription	1985 (Tē-9 session)

Hagia Sophia (Hi-lia̍p-gí: Ἁγία Σοφία, ì-sù: "Sîn-sèng Tì-hūi"), chá-chêng sī Tang-chèng-kàu ê kàu-tn̂g; āu-lâi sī I-su-lân-kàu ê chheng-chin-sī; hiān-sî sī phok-bu̍t-koán. Só͘-chāi tī kin-á-ji̍t ê Istanbul.

Tsù-kái siu-kái

↑ Emerson, William; van Nice, Robert L. (1950). "Hagia Sophia and the First Minaret Erected after the Conquest of Constantinople". American Journal of Archaeology. 54 (1): 28–40. doi:10.2307/500639. ISSN 0002-9114. JSTOR 500639. (Eng-gí)
↑ Curta, Florin; Holt, Andrew (2016). Great Events in Religion: An Encyclopedia of Pivotal Events in Religious History [3 volumes] (ēng Eng-gí). ABC-CLIO. p. 299. ISBN 978-1-61069-566-4. Hagia Sophia was consecrated on December 27, 537, five years after construction had begun. The church was dedicated to the Wisdom of God, referring to the Logos (the second entity of the Trinity) or, alternatively, Christ as the Logos incarnate. (Eng-gí)

Tsù-kái siu-kái

Istanbul

Pún bûn-chiuⁿ sī chi̍t phiⁿ phí-á-kiáⁿ. Lí thang tàu khok-chhiong lâi pang-chō͘ Wikipedia.

[1] Emerson, William; van Nice, Robert L. (1950). "Hagia Sophia and the First Minaret Erected after the Conquest of Constantinople". American Journal of Archaeology. 54 (1): 28–40. doi:10.2307/500639. ISSN 0002-9114. JSTOR 500639. (Eng-gí)

[CurtaHolt2016-2] Curta, Florin; Holt, Andrew (2016). Great Events in Religion: An Encyclopedia of Pivotal Events in Religious History [3 volumes] (ēng Eng-gí). ABC-CLIO. p. 299. ISBN 978-1-61069-566-4. Hagia Sophia was consecrated on December 27, 537, five years after construction had begun. The church was dedicated to the Wisdom of God, referring to the Logos (the second entity of the Trinity) or, alternatively, Christ as the Logos incarnate. (Eng-gí)

[1]

[2]

UNESCO sè-kài ûi-sán tē-tiám
Ἁγία Σοφία Pang-bô͘:ISO 639 name el iá-bōe chhòng-kiàn Sancta Sapientia (Latin-gú) Ayasofya ([[Türk-gú\|Türk-gú]])
Hagia Sophia was built in 537, with minarets added in the 15th–16th centuries when it became a mosque.^[1]

Location	Turkey Istanbul Fatih
Designer	Isidore of Miletus Anthemius of Tralles
Type	Byzantine Christian cathedral (c. 360–1204, 1261–1453) Latin Catholic cathedral (1204–1261) Mosque (1453–1935, 2020–present) Museum (1935–2020)
Material	Ashlar, Roman brick
Length	82 m (269 ft)
Width	73 m (240 ft)
Height	55 m (180 ft)
Beginning date	360 nî; 1663 nî í-chêng (360)
Completion date	537 nî; 1486 nî í-chêng (537)
Dedicated to	The Holy Wisdom, a reference to the second person of the Trinity, or Jesus Christ^[2]
Website	Official website
Part of	Historic Areas of Istanbul
Criteria	Cultural: i, ii, iii, iv
Reference	356
Inscription	1985 (Tē-9 session)