In the light of the recent 'spatial turn' in scholarship in the humanities, this book offers an interdisciplinary exploration of sacred space in Byzantium. Moving beyond traditional, architecture-centred approaches and combining textual sources (such as hagiography, liturgical texts and homiletic literature) with material evidence, it investigates how sacred environments were created, experienced and transformed. It further situates sacred space within broader social, political and cultural frameworks and addresses themes of power, hierarchy, identity and memory. Contributing to a better understanding of Byzantine society and religious culture, the volume provides a valuable resource for students and scholars across multiple disciplines.