The Church of Saint Titus, also known as the Cathedral of Saint Titus (Greek: Ναός Άγιος Τίτος), is one of the key Orthodox shrines and a prominent architectural monument in the city of Heraklion on the island of Crete, Greece. The temple is consecrated in honor of the Apostle Titus, a disciple of the Apostle Paul and the first Bishop of Crete, who, according to tradition, brought Christianity to the island as early as the 1st century AD and is considered its patron saint.

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The architectural appearance of the cathedral is a unique blend of styles reflecting its rich history. Originally built in the Byzantine era, the temple has been rebuilt several times, and today its architecture harmoniously combines Byzantine traditions with elements of Ottoman architecture and later eclecticism. This gives it a special expressiveness and historical value.
Today, the Church of Saint Titus functions as the cathedral of the Archdiocese of Heraklion of the Orthodox Church of Crete, which is under the jurisdiction of the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople. This temple is not only an important center of the island's spiritual life but also a significant religious, historical, and archaeological monument, attracting pilgrims and tourists from all over the world with its beauty and ancient history.