TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 7月11日 07時18分

In Turkey, the status of the Hagia Sophia struck at the heart of the battle between the country's past and a future embodied by President Recep Tayyip Erdogan's brand of religious nationalism, writes our Istanbul-based correspondent Joseph Hincks. A principal seat of power for Orthodox Christians for almost 1,000 years, the Hagia Sophia, known as Ayasofya in Turkish, became a mosque in 1453 after the Ottomans breached Constantinople’s walls. Its mosaics and frescoes were painted over, and for centuries it stood as a symbol of Christian-Islamic rivalry. In 1934, Mustafa Kemal Ataturk, who envisioned modern Turkey as a secular nation, ordered it turned into a museum. On July 10, a high court ruled that the Ataturk-era decree can be annulled, paving the way for Turkey’s most visited monument to again be a mosque. Tourists were still inside hours before the announcement, after which a crowd gathered outside to celebrate. Photographs by @emin_ozmen—@Magnum Photos

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