A 1722 Orthodox church in the Brâncovenesc style, built by Iordache Crețulescu and his wife Safta — daughter of Constantin Brâncoveanu, the prince who gave the style its name. The brick-and-stone exterior, the carved porch, and the original frescoes (rediscovered under later layers in the 1930s) make it one of the best examples of early-18th-century Wallachian church architecture in the city.
It sits at the southern end of Revolution Square. During the 1989 revolution the church was damaged by stray bullets and the scars are still visible on the front wall. Open most days; the interior is darker than expected, with carved iconostasis and faded faces of saints staring out of the gloom.