volume is a marked contrast from the others. It rises from the shaft in a straight cylinder, rather than in an inverted pyramid, and then flares only just before it intersects with the abacus. The third capital, which now flanks the Cenacle's western wall, is also unique among the three. It is not decorated with a floral motif, rather, scrolling crockets spring from the base of the volume. Enlart has proposed a comparison to buildings constructed by Frederick II in Apulia. Analysis of these column capitals does not yield significant evidence to link them to the 14th century and a potential Franciscan construction, nor does it definitively date them to the 12th or 13th century. The building remains a frustrating, but intriguing, mystery. References in hymns The upper room is a focus of reference in several Christian hymns, for example in "An upper room did our Lord prepare", written by Fred Pratt Green in 1973, and in "Come, risen Lord, and deign to be our guest" ('We meet, as in that upper room they met...'), written by George Wallace Briggs. Other sites St. Mark’s Monastery in the Old City of Jerusalem near the Armenian Quarter is sometime considered as alternative place for the Cenacle. The monastery church, belonging to the Syriac Orthodox Church, contains an early Christian stone inscription testifying to reverence for the spot. See also Church of Zion, Jerusalem or Church of the Apostles on Mount Zion, Roman-era church or synagogue speculated to have belonged to an early Jewish-Christian congregation References Further reading Pierotti, Ermete, 1864, Jerusalem explored: being a description of the ancient and modern city, with numerous illustrations consisting of views, ground plans, and sections External links "Church of the Apostles found on Mt. Zion" – article from the May/June 1990 issue of Biblical Archaeological Review The Judeo-Christian Synagogue and the Tomb of David The Development of the Judeo-Christian Synagogue Christianity in Jerusalem Shrines in Jerusalem Churches in Jerusalem Gothic architecture in Israel New Testament places 1st-century Christianity Relics associated with Jesus Christian pilgrimages Mount Zion Last Supper