The Metropolitan Church of Agios Panteleimonas(St. Panteleimon)

It is a five-aisled basilica with a dome, made entirely of concrete, lined with hewn stone and measuring 31 m long, 19. 5 m wide and 25 m high.
The aisles are separated by 14 columns and four pillars support the dome, which is decorated with arches, semi-domes and cross-vaults.
The floor of the church is paved with mosaic.
Externally, at both ends of the west side of the church, one can distinguish the two bell towers, which are 23 meters high. On the pediment of the west side of the temple is depicted in a mosaic the Lord with his disciples sailing in the waves. The iconography was edited by hagiographer Dimitrios Ritsos.
The new church was built on the site of an older church of the same name, which was demolished on April 22, 1971, after the election of Fr. Augustine Kantiotis in 1967 as Metropolitan of Florina, on the grounds that it recalled gloomy pages of history and that it was a building of anti-Greek propaganda.
The exarchic church of St. Panteleimon had been built in 1890, but efforts to build it had begun in 1870, with the establishment of the Bulgarian Exarchate.
The inauguration of the new church took place on July 27, 1972, the day of celebration of Saint Panteleimon, patron saint of the city.

SOURCE: https://history.eled.uowm.gr/wpcontent/uploads/2019/11/Μητροπολιτικός-Ναός-Αγίου-Παντελεήμονα.pdf