three naves to which Milutin added two more. The architecture of the rebuilt church utilized Late Byzantine architecture through the use of five domes, monumental inscriptions in its exterior, narthex interior. and the Byzantine belfry. Milutin chose Vitus of Kotor as the master-builder of the complex and told him to utilize Byzantine elements. Another aspect of the frescoes of Bogorodica is their depiction of Orthodox councils as a symbol that referred to the challenges the Orthodox Church faced against the Roman Catholic Church, a situation common in the borderlands between Catholicism and Orthodoxy in the Balkans. Our Lady of Ljeviš was the official name in Milutin's period although the church was popularly known as the Church of Saint Petka. After the Turkish conquest, it was turned into a mosque and the name was changed to Fatih Cami or Mehmed Fatih's mosque. It is now under the protection of UNESCO. He died in Kotor. References Further reading 1275 births 1330s deaths People from Kotor Franciscans People of the Kingdom of Serbia (medieval) Medieval architects