![](https://www.tumblr.com/widgets/share/tool?posttype=photo&canonicalUrl=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.photos.opusgroup.us%2Fcontent%2Fpana%2F&content=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.photos.opusgroup.us%2Fstorage%2Fcache%2Fimages%2F000%2F534%2FCyprus-2017-82%2Flarge.1496259362.jpg&caption=%3Cp%3E%3Cstrong%3E%3Ca href="http%3A%2F%2Fwww.photos.opusgroup.us%2Fcontent%2Fpana%2F" title="Panagia Trypimeni - Patriki, Famagusta."%3EPanagia Trypimeni - Patriki, Famagusta.%3C/a%3E%3C/strong%3E%3C/p%3E%3Cp%3ENot+all+chapels+and+churches+that+have+been+abandoned+and%2For+desecrated+as+a+result+of+movement+of+populations+following+the+1974+invasion+of+Cyprus+by+Turkey+are+grand+structures.+The+small+chapel+of+Panagia+Trypimeni%2C+built+of+concrete+in+1970%2C+is+one+such+structure.+It+is+located+in+Famagusta+District+in+the+north%2C+about+20+km+north+of+Famagusta+on+the+road+to+the+Karpas+Peninsula+to+the+east.%3C/p%3E){kind=link}
Panagia Trypimeni - Patriki, Famagusta.
Not all chapels and churches that have been abandoned and/or desecrated as a result of movement of populations following the 1974 invasion of Cyprus by Turkey are grand structures. The small chapel of Panagia Trypimeni, built of concrete in 1970, is one such structure. It is located in Famagusta District in the north, about 20 km north of Famagusta on the road to the Karpas Peninsula to the east.