Hagia Sophia, also called the Church of the Holy Wisdom, Turkish Ayasofya, is a cathedral built in Constantinople under the administration of Byzantine Emperor Justinian I. Historians believe that this church is the more important architectural monument of Byzantine culture and is under the protection of UNESCO. The incredible structure of the building, illustrated by the aforementioned elemtime, where the windows that circle at the foot of the dome and above the walls of the galleries should be emphasized, which is why, under the influence of daylight, the impression is that the baldachin floats in the air. The characteristic of the capital and the mentioned elements is that they are visible carving works on them that originate from the Ionian culture, as well as from the Roman culture, so in combination with the longitudinal Christian basilica this art represents an evolution from classical Greek to medieval art. That's why scientists and artists claim that this church for Constantinople is the same as the Parthenon for the Athenians or the Eiffel Tower for Paris. With the arrival of the Turks, the church was rearranged into the mosque, although the icons were not removed, the minaret was added. Thus, this monumental architectural feat is a combination of classical, medieval Christian and Islamic culture.