The graphic panorama of 1300-600 BC, shows the creeks and folds of the surrounding hills of the once great lake, which disappeared between the VI and VII centuries. The plateau was, in fact, an island surrounded by this lake, which was called “Sagros”, and it extended from the cliffs of Santa Barbara to those of Mammola, cliffs that are still partially visible today. We observe in the panoramic scenery a close view of the promontory where the ancient acropolis was situated and surrounded by a great wall and the underlying lake “Sagros” with its small jetty and the steps leading to it. In the graphic reconstruction of the acropolis and its walls, the artist relied on the numerous remains and archaeological finds that emerged from within the complex and the promontory. The first church was built between 300 and 450 AD., close to the small pagan temple. It presented three Levantine niches, and the ruins are still visible. It was entered from the east from the slopes and precipices. A stupendous Paleo-Christian angular capital, a wall column and various other sculpted finds were recovered from the debris accumulated throughout the many secular falls. Therefore, it was possible for Nik to make an attentive graphic reconstruction of the building, and the whole image was very close to the style of Christian Cappadocia typology.The semicircular capitals that decorated the four corners (red on the map), sculptured in an uncertain and free way, between the Roman-Anatolian and Commagen order, date to 400 AD.