Zavoglje (pronounced [zaˈʋoːɡljɛ]) is a formerly independent settlement in the eastern part of the capital Ljubljana in central Slovenia.

[2] It is said that a fortified defensive encampment stood at the Jožefuc house (Slovene: pri Jožefucu) during the Ottoman wars in Europe.

The structure is actually a combination of two churches: a smaller one to the north and a larger one to the south, with the juncture marked by arches and piers.

On the north exterior wall there is a relief of four carved stone heads of various ages, arranged in a cross shape.

[1] The church was badly damaged in the 1895 Ljubljana earthquake, at which point the nave in front of the altar dedicated to Saint Mark was given a flat roof.

However, the sexton was able to sneak past the guards into the church and put wax on the horses' teeth, so that they refused to eat or drink the next morning.