Saint Mary's Church, Jajce

Saint Mary's Church (Serbo-Croat-Bosnian: Crkva svete Marije/ Црква свете Марије), later Sultan Suleiman's Mosque (Sultan-Sulejmanova džamija/ Султан-Сулејманова џамија) or Fethija (Фетхија, from the Turkish word fethetti, meaning "conquered"), was a place of worship in Jajce, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Along with the remnants of the adjoining Saint Luke's Bell Tower (Zvonik svetog Luke/Звоник светог Луке), it is a national monument of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

It is not clear who commissioned the restoration of the building; circumstantial evidence points to either the Franciscans who had settled in the area or, somewhat less likely, to Hrvoje Vukčić Hrvatinić, the Kingdom of Bosnia's leading magnate and founder of the city of Jajce.

[1][2][3] The surviving frescos, dating from the first half of the 15th century, are typical of the Late Gothic art; the most significant composition depicted the Last Judgment, a common theme in contemporary Europe.

Maria brought along the relics of Luke the Evangelist, and a bell tower, bearing the saint's name, was erected next to the church.