The garden walls were built in 1720; significant additions were made between 1751 and 1754 and again in 1798.
The surviving bell tower was first built in 1857 and was rebuilt in 1955.
The church courtyard was used as a cemetery until 1865.
Prominent Features:
The church belongs to the Greek Orthodox Patriarchate of Istanbul.
The building is also known as the “Ayios Dimitrios Church.”
Within the church courtyard there is a church called “Aya Haralambos”; this structure has been assessed as being older and as having been known in the 16th century by the name “Aya Tanaş.”
The wooden carved and gilded iconostasis separating the naos and the bema dates to the 18th century; the throne and the ambo also stand out with the same decorative language.
The women’s gallery is located above the narthex, and access is provided by the staircase in the same space.
The building has masonry walls; under a pitched roof, it is read through the rhythm of brick-arched openings along the façade.