ðə tʃˈɜːtʃ ʌv nˈɑːɾɚ dˈeɪm wʌz nˌɑːt ɹᵻstˈoːɹd ˈæftɚ ðə kɑːnflɐɡɹˈeɪʃən ʌv wˈʌn θˈaʊzənd tˈuːhˈʌndɹɪd sˈɪksti θɹˈiː, bˌʌt sˌʌm tˈaɪm lˈeɪɾɚɹ ɐ sˈɛkənd, mˈʌtʃ smˈɔːlɚ tʃˈɜːtʃ, dˈɛdᵻkˌeɪɾᵻd tə sˈeɪnt nˈɪkələz ˈaɪɪˌoʊz nɪkˈɑːlaʊz, wʌz kənstɹˈʌktᵻd kˈɑː. twˈɛnti ˈɛm. sˈaʊθ ʌvðə ɹˈuːɪnz ʌv ɪts pɹˈɛdᵻsˌɛsɚ.
The church of Notre Dame was not restored after the conflagration of 1263, but some time later a second, much smaller church, dedicated to Saint Nicolas (Ayios Nikolaos), was constructed ca. 20 m. south of the ruins of its predecessor.