the Hagia Sophia to a mosque, the coordinator of the team of iconographers Daniel Codrescu expressed his wish that the Theotokos of National Cathedral from Bucharest, will symbolically replace the Theotokos from Constantinople. It is a synthesis "according to the Romanian soul" with elements from several well-known icons, Daniel Codrescu explained. To make the Platytera mosaic, one million pieces of mosaic were used. For the mantle of the Mother of God, nine different colors of red were used. Below the Theotokos Platytera icon are nine windows through which light enters, like the nine biblical ode, emphasizing the description of the Queen of Heavens. The Theotokos Platytera icon is surrounded by the archangels Michael and Gabriel, each having 13 meters height with 5 meters width and the wings 10 meters in length. The mosaic of the Theotokos and archangels is about 600 square meters. In June 2020, the mosaic of apse altar was completed having about 1,000 square meters. The altar registers below the apse altar, are three in number. The upper register of the hemicycle, in the center contains the Tabernacle of the Congregation, which was a foreshadowing of the Mother of God in the Old Testament. On the left is the scene of Abraham's Sacrifice, and on the right is the scene of Melchizedek's Tribute offering. The middle register in the center contains the establishing of the New Testament through the Partaking of the Apostles. On the left is the Holy Trinity in the version of Abraham's Hospitality (gr:Φιλοξενία), and on the right is the Prophet Elijah fed by the ravens. The lower register is dedicated to eighteen Romanian saints hierarchs. The last section of the altar is the vestment wall, which includes nine stained glass with saints. The mosaic of the Apostles Partaking is 22 meters length by 7 meters height, and the Savior have 4 meters height. The Eucharist also known as Holy Communion, or the Lord's Supper is a symbolic scene of the Apostles Partaking. Angels with fans stand on either side of the Communion table. To their left and right is the twice portrayed figure of Christ: on the left is breaking bread, on the right shares the wine, and the disciples coming to Him from both sides for Communion. Among the sources of inspiration is the mosaic in the altar of Saint Sophia Cathedral in Kyiv (11th century), but also by the Eucharist mosaic