Монастыри Нови Сад
Монастырь Ново Хопово
Монастырь Ново Хопово располагается на южном склоне горы Фрушки, близ Ирига. В 100 метрах от него пролегает магистральный путь «Рума – Нови Сад». Данный монастырь основал Гергий Бранкович в 1752 году, посвятив его святому Пантелеймону.
На территории обители находится церковь святого Николая, являющаяся самым важным архитектурным памятником из всех святых сооружений данного региона. Церковь была возведена в 16 веке. Барабан ее купола необычен и примечателен – в нем имеются узкие окна, которые кажутся погруженными в стену из-за углубляющихся постепенно арок и тонких, воздушных колонн. Колокольня и другие сооружения вокруг церкви построены в 18 веке. Внутренние стены и колонны расписаны фресками 17 века, являющимися выдающимися образцами балканской живописи. Иконы на иконостасе датируются 1776 годом, их автор – знаменитый художник барокко Сербии Теодор Крачун.
Монастырь был разрушен турками в 1688 году при отступлении. Реконструкция была произведена в 18 веке. Вторая мировая война тоже не прошла бесследно: была взорвана колокольня и некоторые монастырские помещения, уничтожен иконостас, а также большинство фресок.
Координаты: 45.15783200,19.66473800
Монастырь Старо Хопово
Монастырь Старо Хопово – православный монастырь, расположенный в окрестностях города Нови Сад, на севере Сербии. Монастырь признан памятником культуры и находится под эгидой государства.
Точная дата закладки монастыря неизвестна, однако большинство историков предполагают, что Старо Хопово был основан в 1545 году епископом Джордже Бранковичем. Гордостью монастыря стала церковь святого Пантелеймона, некогда бывшая одним из крупнейших культовых сооружений в регионе. В 1752 году старая деревянная церковь была отстроена заново, уже из камня – именно она сохранилась до наших дней. Внутри церкви расположен великолепный барочный иконостас, украшенный красивой резьбой за авторством художника Янко Халькозовича. Во время Второй мировой войны церковь была сильно повреждена, однако вскоре отреставрирована и вновь открыта для прихожан.
Сегодня монастырь Старо Хопово – одна из христианских святынь Сербии, а также важная историческая достопримечательность, посмотреть на которую каждый год приезжает множество туристов со всех концов страны.
Координаты: 45.13527800,19.85861100
Монастырь Ковиль
Монастырь Ковиль – одно из важнейших сакральных мест Сербии. Монастырь был построен в XIII веке первым сербским архиепископом и стал православным монастырем в северной сербской провинции Воеводина. Сегодня живописный старинный монастырь привлекает многочисленных туристов со всего мира.
Монастырь расположен недалеко от одноименной деревни Ковиль, в окрестностях Нови Сада. Сооружение построено из камня, в его архитектуре присутствуют элементы стиля барокко.
Монахи здесь ведут не только активную духовную и культурную деятельность, отдаются молитвам, но и занимаются различной хозяйственной деятельностью. Так, производство ракии, являющееся многолетней традицией монастыря, прославило его на весь мир. Кроме того, здесь производится качественный мед и изготавливаются свечи.
Координаты: 45.21386500,20.03552200
Novi Sad, Serbia Kovilj Monastery
Triposo is Your Smart Travel Guide
Discover and book hotels, restaurants and local experiences in 50,000 destinations worldwide. Triposo works offline so you can wander freely.
Save this to your mobile device
The Kovilj Monastery (Serbian: Манастир Ковиљ / Manastir Kovilj) is a 13th-century Serb Orthodox monastery in the Bačka region, in the northern Serbian province of Vojvodina. According to the legend, the monastery was founded by the first Serb archbishop, Saint Sava in the 13th century. The monastery, often cited as one of the most beautiful, has been nicknamed the “Jewel of Bačka”. Considered “one of the most monumental cultural-historical objects in Bačka”, it is protected by the state since 4 August 1949 as the cultural monument.
Location
The monastery is located near Kovilj, a suburban village of Novi Sad. It is situated just south of the village at the point where the Special Natural Reserve “Koviljsko-Petrovaradinski Rit” begins, a wetland in the valley of the Danube, stretched along its left bank. The Monastery Kovilj is in the western section of Šajkaška, a historical region of south Bačka.
History
In 1217, Serbian ruler, Grand Župan Stefan the First-Crowned was crowned the King of Serbia by the papal legate. King Andrew II of Hungary, angered by the fact that the ruler of Serbia is now equal to him and considering Serbia its vassal, decided to attack Stefan. In 1220, Andrew II encamped at the location of modern Kovilj, which at the time was the territory of Hungary. Saint Sava, brother of Stefan, arrived and began diplomatic talks to prevent the war and managed to reconcile two kings.
According to tradition, to commemorate the event, Saint Sava founded the monastery in 1220, and dedicated it to the Saint Archangels Gabriel and Michael. Turkish traveller Evliya Çelebi, who visited the region in the 17th century, wrote that the monastery was founded by the “Serbian king, the owner of Belgrade”, which would be King Stefan Dragutin, who was the only mediaeval Serbian king who ruled Belgrade, 1284-1316. Some theories claim that the monastery was built on the ruins of the Franciscan monastery from 1421. None of these theories can be confirmed in historical documents.
Kovilj was mentioned for the first in the Munich Serbian Psalter from the 14th century. It was mentioned as having a “joint properties” with the Privina Glava Monastery, which indicates that Kovilj was originally a metochion of Privina Glava. Later sources mention the “old wooden church”, which was painted with frescoes in 1651. During the wars between the Austria and Ottoman Empire in the second half of the 17th century, the Ottomans demolished the monastery and burned the church on four occasions from 1686 to 1697. After the Treaty of Karlowitz in 1699, the surviving monks restored the old church, with the help from the other monks and people which settled in the area from the other parts of Hungary, while the monastery was renovated in 1705-1707.Prilog istoriji manastira Kovilja, by Petar Momirović, 1993
The present, stone church, was built from 1741 to 1749 by the neimars (builders) Teodor Kosta and Nikola Krapić. It was built in the Morava architectural school style of Serbo-Byzantine architecture and patterned after Manasija and Ravanica. In 1758, Empress Maria Theresa issued a document which set the monastery’s estate. By the imperial privilege, the land was strictly divided between the monastery and the nearby settlement of Koviljski Šanac. The establishment of the Šajkaš Battalion in 1763, Serbian settlements surrounding the monastery were repopulated and preserved, which also influenced the prosperity of the monastery. Forerunner of the modern Serbian historiography, Jovan Rajić, became a priest in Kovilj and was appointed the archimandrite of the monastery in 1772, where he died in 1801. During the Hungarian Revolution of 1848, the rebels used the monastery as their base in 1849 which forced the monks to move across the Danube, into the Syrmia region. When they returned after the collapse of the rebellion, the monastery was looted and burned, and many historical treasures have been lost. The new church damaged inside while the old one was almost completely ruined, so it was demolished in 1850. Since 1850, the monks began to collect funds for the restoration. Some of it was secured by the Austrian state, some by the donations of the population and some was help from Russia. Young painter Aksentije Marodić has painted the new iconostas in the 1880s, including the scenes from the life of Christ and replicas of the most famous paintings from that period which Marodić copied from the galleries in Vienna, Munich, Paris, Rome, Venice and Naples. The walls themselves are not painted. Woodworks and carvings are work of Jovan Kisner, while the gold plating and marble work was done by Ludvig Tauš. The work on the interior turned out to be quite lengthy, as it lasted until 1891/92.
Marodić painted iconostasis contrary to the canons of the Orthodox faith. Trained in Italy, he was heavily influenced by the Renaissance. Leonardo da Vinci’s The Last Supper is not being painted in Orthodox churches but Marodić painted it in the prominent, central position. Other non-canonical deviation include lack of the visible halos around the saints’ heads, there are no names of the saint on the icons, God was painted in human form and there rare representations of the Holy Trinity and the Coronation of the Virgin. The frescoes on the walls and columns, on the other hand, followed the church canons.
The monastery wasn’t damaged during World War I. After the partial agrarian reform in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, the estate of Kovilj was reduced, and in 1933 it became a female monastery. The Hungarian occupational forces looted the monastery in 1941, during World War II, and some artifacts are today still being exhibited in several museums in Budapest. They also expelled the nuns, which moved to the Fenek Monastery, but when Ustaše forced them out from Fenek, too, they settled in the Monastery of Saint Petka, near Paraćin, in central Serbia. After the war ended, the new Communist authorities confiscated almost the entire monastic estate.
Part of the complex is a small chapel dedicated to Saint Petka. It leans on an oak, which is in 2010 estimated to be 600 years old.
Treasury
Iconostasis
After the 1850 renovation, the monastery gathered a vast new artistic and historical collection. It includes rare and valuable books and manuscripts which are kept in large monastic library, the paintings of Uroš Predić and, the collection of musical literature (assembled by Damaskin Davidović, numerous icons from the 18th and 19th centuries, the monastic archive, etc. The monastery also has the spacious rooms and salons equipped with the antique furniture, chandeliers, stoves, etc., but also a modern dining rooms and an ophthalmology cabinet. There is also a tomb of Jovan Rajić and his original works can be found in his memorial museum.
Land of the living
From the first mentions of the monastery, there was a monastic school in it. In 2004, heguman Porfirije decided to change the purpose of the object and adapted it into the drug rehabilitation center for young drug addicts, within his project Zemlja živih (“Land of the living”). The project expanded beyond the monastery so in 2006 a community was formed on the salaš in Čenej, and then houses were opened in the villages of Vilovo and Brajkovac. A female community was formed in the monastery in Bačko Petrovo Selo. Within the scope of the program, which lasts from 12 to 36 months, there were 120 wards in 2017. They are supervised by the priests and former addicts and do numerous works, like cooking and cultivating the land, while those with artistic leanings make icons and woodcuts.
Kovilj monastery
Help improve this article
This article will be permanently flagged as inappropriate and made unaccessible to everyone. Are you certain this article is inappropriate?
Excessive Violence
Sexual Content
Political / Social
- Image Attributes’ >
- Image Attributes’ >
Kovilj monastery
 |
Renovated in 1705-1707
Serbian Orthodox Church
The Kovilj Monastery (Serbian: Манастир Ковиљ / Manastir Kovilj) is a 13th-century Serb Orthodox monastery in the Bačka region, in the northern Serbian province of Vojvodina. It is near the village of Kovilj, in the Novi Sad municipality. The monastery was renovated in 1705-1707. According to the legend, the monastery of Kovilj was founded by the first Serb archbishop, Saint Sava. [1]
The Monastery was returned 300 ha of arable land and 700 ha of woods, previously nationalised during the Communist regime. Thanks to this, the Monastery has grown production of honey with 200 bee hives, as well as a variety of brandies made of quince, plums and green nuts. The monastery produces 50.000 liters of brandy per year. [2]
References
- ^ http://www.pravoslavlje.nl/foto_manastiri_crkve/manastir_kovilj.htm
- ^ http://www.novosti.rs/vesti/naslovna/reportaze/aktuelno.293.html:480785-Uz-manastire-bolje-i-narodu (in Serbian) Uz manastire bolje i narodu, Večernje novosti, March 3, 2014
See also
External links
- About the monastery (in Serbian)
| |||||||||
| Other countries |
Help improve this articleCategoriesSaint SavaEncyclopedia ArticleJerusalem, Mount Athos, Serbian Orthodox Church, Serbia, Nemanjić dynasty SuggestionsEparchy of BačkaEncyclopedia ArticleNovi Sad, Bačka, Serbia, Serbian Orthodox Church, Serbian language This article was sourced from Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; GNU Free Documentation License; additional terms may apply; additional licensing terms may not be displayed on the current page, please review the citiational source for the most up to date information. World Heritage Encyclopedia content is assembled from numerous content providers, Open Access Publishing, and in compliance with The Fair Access to Science and Technology Research Act (FASTR), Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., Public Library of Science, The Encyclopedia of Life, Open Book Publishers (OBP), PubMed, U.S. National Library of Medicine, National Center for Biotechnology Information, U.S. National Library of Medicine, National Institutes of Health (NIH), U.S. Department of Health & Human Services, and USA.gov, which sources content from all federal, state, local, tribal, and territorial government publication portals (.gov, .mil, .edu). Funding for USA.gov and content contributors is made possible from the U.S. Congress, E-Government Act of 2002. Crowd sourced content that is contributed to World Heritage Encyclopedia is peer reviewed and edited by our editorial staff to ensure quality scholarly research articles. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. World Heritage Encyclopedia is a registered trademark of the World Public Library Association, a non-profit organization. 2018 © World Heritage Encyclopedia. All rights reserved. Монастырь КовильВесна пришла на нашу улицу. И раз пригрело солнышко, настало время отправиться на экскурсию: например, в близлежащий монастырь Святых Aрхангела Михаила и Гавриила (Ковиль). Сербский «Афон», как его любят называть путеводители и православные блоги, расположен в предместьях деревни Ковиль. К воротам монастыря можно доехать на пригородном автобусе № 24, следующем от автобусной станции Нови Сада раз в час. Расписание его движения можно найти на http://gspns.rs/red-voznje.php Стоимость проезда — 190 RSD за человека в одну сторону. Для детей проезд бесплатный. Старое предание гласит, что монастырь был основан в 1220 году первым архиепископом Сербским — святым Саввой. С детства сын самодержца Стефана питал любовь к Богу. В 17 лет, покинув отчий дом, Растко (так звали святителя до пострига) отправился в Пантелеймонов монастырь на Афоне, где готовился принять постриг. Но иной была воля деспота. Узнав о самоуправстве сына, он снарядил дружину, строго наказав ей вернуть Растко домой, даже если для этого придется пойти на греков войной. Да только велико было стремление юноши к Богу. Едва убаюканные монастырским вином воины заснули сладким сном, Растко принял постриг и, направив родителю письмо и свои мирские покровы, убедил и его обратиться в монашество.
В 1219 году Савва был посвящен Вселенским Патриархом в сан Архиепископа всея Сербии и, взяв с собой толику благодати Святой горы, отправился обустраивать дела Церкви в своем отечестве. Первосвятитель обошел всю землю Сербскую да установил на ней мир. Там, где ступала нога святого, вершились праведные дела и случались чудеса. Морские разбойники, приводившие в ужас путников, становились на путь праведный, внимая молитвам Саввы. Сокровища, веками скрытые в недрах Святой Горы, сами падали в руки архиепископа, дабы быть разданными неимущим. Больные, помазанные его рукой, исцелялись от страшных недугов. Не забывал чудотворец и о монастырских делах. Он привел в порядок обитель Ватопедскую, вносил ежегодный оброк на содержание Храма Пресвятой Богородицы Евергетиссы в Царьграде и отдавал богатые дары монастырю Филокалии в Солуни, основал новый Спасов монастырь Жичу и Свято-Архангельский монастырь Ковиль. После смерти мощи святого Саввы Сербского были помещены в монастырь Тырново, затем перемещены в монастырь Милешева, а после сожжены турками на горе Врачар в Белграде. В память о чудотворце на этом месте был сооружен храм святого Саввы — крупнейшее православное святилище в мире. Малую церковь в Ковиле, построенную святым Саввой там, где по преданию им был исцелен сын венгерского короля, и впервые упомянутую в хрониках 1651 года, четырежды разрушали турки. Теперь на ее месте покоится памятный знак. До настоящего времени существует новый храм, сооруженный в 1741-1749 гг. и посвященный святым архангелам Михаилу и Гавриилу. Его иконостас был изготовлен в 1866 году Йованом Кистнером, а 46 икон в стиле барокко написаны Аксентием Мародичем. Стены обители украшают картины Уроша Предича, Спиридона Боцарича, Рафаила Момчиловича и ценные иконы. Главной ценностью монастырской ризницы, хранящей древние книги и ткани, является принадлежавший святому Савве пояс из серебра и злата. Вот уже который век девизом монахов Ковиля является «ora et labora» — работа и молитва. В 4 утра, когда зазвонит афонское било, обитель пробуждается. В полпятого начинаются полунощница, утреня и Литургия, длящиеся около 3-х часов. В 8.30 наступает пора обеда, затем — послушания. В 17.00 следует вечерня, а потом — ужин, малое повечерие с чтением молитв и лишь затем выделяется свободное время. 4 раза в неделю монашеская братия причащается. Понедельник, среда и воскресенье проходят за строгим постом. Субботний вечер — время для молитвы у владыки Порфирия, настоятеля монастыря. Все жители монастыря попеременно в течение двух недель несут послушание на кухне. Сия участь не обходит даже священника — отца Исихия. С момента ухода от мирской жизни до пострига проходит более 5 лет. Искушеники (послушники) ходят в темной одежде, но не носят подрясника. Искусство производства ракии, прославившее монастырь, спасло храм от угасания и в наше время. Вторым ходовым товаром, создаваемым обитателями Ковиля, являются свечи. Окуная немецкие фитили «Wedo» в растопленный натуральный пчелиный воск, мастера изготовляют шпиндели, тунковане и умакаче. Производственная мощность монастырской фабрики — до 300 кг свечей в день. О целебных свойствах ковильского меда ходят легенды. Говорят, что смеси из меда,трав, пыльцы и прополиса использовались в лечении страдавшего от гемофилии русского царевича Алексея. Ковиль славится церковным пением. Следуя византийской традиции, хористы поют антифон вместе с греческими коллегами, попеременно чередуя церковнославянские и греческие стихи. И тем, кто далек от дел Божьих, не придется скучать. Ковильский монастырь расположен у Природного резервата «Ковильско-петроварадински рит». Даже ранней весной здесь очень живописно. По заболоченному озеру, окруженному старыми лесами Мордора медленно плывут рыбацкие лодочки. Шумно взмахнув крыльями, на воду грациозно приземляются лебеди. Где-то далеко квакают жабы, и цвиринькают невидимые птицы. Благодать… Kovilje MonasteryKovilje Monastery (Serbian Cyrillic : Манастир Ковиљe ), dedicated to Archangel Gabriel, is a monastery of the Serbian Orthodox Church, located in the village of Kovilje, in the municipality of Ivanjica, in south-west Serbia belonging to the Žiča Diocese. It is sited between Golija and Javor mountains, in the Nošnica river valley. The monastery has two churches, one built partly in a cave and dedicated to the Archangel Gabriel, the other, added later, dedicated to St. Nicholas.
| ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Monastery information | |||||||||
| Full name | Манастир Ковиљe | ||||||||
| Order | Serbian Orthodox | ||||||||
| Established | 12th century Renovated 1644 | ||||||||
| Dedicated to | Archangel Gabriel | ||||||||
| Diocese | Žiča Diocese | ||||||||
| Controlled churches |
| ||||||||
| People | |||||||||
| Founder(s) | Saint Sava | ||||||||
| Important associated figures | Archbishop Gavrilo Rašković | ||||||||
| Site | |||||||||
| Location | Kovilje, Ivanjica, Serbia | ||||||||
The monastery was founded in the 12th century. The first written reference to it is in 1606, in the “Kruševačkom Pomeniku“. It was rebuilt in 1644 by Archbishop Gavrilo (Rašković). Records from 1733 mention it as an educational establishment. [1]
The hegumen of the monastery is the young Serbian Orthodox Hieromonk Amvrosije. He lives there by himself with his tamed animals of two wolves, a fox, an eagle, a snake, raven, rabbit and an owl. The Serb-American community of Libertyville have donated a motorcycle and 4-wheel-drive to the monastery. The life of the monastery has been documented in the Serbian documentary “Monah i vuk”.
Architecture
The monastery consists of two temples: the first is dedicated to the Holy Archangel Gabriel and another, that was later built, is dedicated to St. Nicholas. Church of the Holy Archangel partially rests on the rock, so it can be classified in a group of ascetic cave churches. It is a single building with altar niche. It is believed to have been built in the late 12th or the early 13th century, judging by the remains of frescoes and traditions.
Another temple has a rectangular base and a dome. From frescoes dating from the 13th century, which have survived only in fragments, characters of saints are still well preserved. [2]
Restoration
During the year 1644, Metropolitan of Raska, Gavrilo(Rašković), visits the monastery and finds it extremely neglected, in serious condition. Then he restores it and stays in it for a while, and in 1651 he endows the Monastery with a shackled and decorated Holy Gospel for the liturgical needs of the restored church of St. Nicholas, and frees the monastery land, which was returned to the monastery.
From the records of 1733,we find that a spiritualist Filip lives in the monastery, who taught those who wanted to become priests. From all this, the monastery was highly ranked as an important place in both spiritual, as well as in national and political life of the people of this region. One of the oldest schools in Serbia was open here in 1867. There was also a school for future priests. Since 1813, the monastery performed an active function of a regular parochial school.
The monastery was restored in 2005, and the monastery refectory was built during 2007–2009.
Kovilje monastery
Help improve this article
This article will be permanently flagged as inappropriate and made unaccessible to everyone. Are you certain this article is inappropriate?
Excessive Violence
Sexual Content
Political / Social
Kovilje monastery
| Monastery information | |
|---|---|
| Full name | Манастир Ковиљe |
| Order | Serbian Orthodox |
| Established | 12th century Renovated 1644 |
| Dedicated to | Archangel Gabriel |
| Diocese | Žiča Diocese |
| Controlled churches |
|
| People | |
| Founder(s) | |
| Important associated figures | Archbishop Gavrilo Rašković |
| Site | |
| Location | Kovilje, Ivanjica, Serbia |
Kovilje Monastery (Манастир Ковиљe), dedicated to Archangel Gabriel, is a monastery of the Serbian Orthodox Church, located in the village of Kovilje, in the municipality of Ivanjica, in south-west Serbia belonging to the Žiča Diocese. It is sited between Golija and Javor mountains, in the Nošnica river valley. The monastery has two churches, one built partly in a cave and dedicated to the Archangel Gabriel, the other, added later, dedicated to St. Nicholas.
The monastery was founded in the 12th century. The first written reference to it is in 1606, in the “Kruševačkom Pomeniku“. It was rebuilt in 1644 by Archbishop Gavrilo (Rašković). Records from 1733 mention it as an educational establishment.
The hegumen of the monastery is the young Serbian Orthodox Hieromonk Amvrosije. He lives there by himself with his tamed animals of two wolves, a fox, an eagle, a snake, raven, rabbit and an owl. The Serb-American community of Libertyville have gifted the monastery with a motorcycle and 4-wheel-drive. The life of the monastery has been documented in the Serbian documentary “Monah i vuk”.
References
- Archaeological Sites of Exceptional Importance
- Archaeological Sites of Great Importance
- Protected Archaeological Sites
- Monuments of Culture of Exceptional Importance
- Monuments of Culture of Great Importance
- Protected Monuments of Culture
- Belgrade and Karlovci
- Dabar and Bosnia
- Montenegro and the Littoral
- Zagreb and Ljubljana
- Australia and New Zealand
- Austria and Switzerland
- Bačka
- Banat
- Banja Luka
- Bihać and Petrovac
- Braničevo
- Buda
- Budimlja and Nikšić
- Dalmatia
- Upper Karlovac
- Kruševac
- Mileševa
- Niš
- Osječko polje and Baranja
- Raška and Prizren
- Šabac
- Slavonia
- Srem
- Šumadija
- Timişoara
- Timok
- Valjevo
- Vranje
- Zahumlje and Herzegovina
- Žiča
- Zvornik and Tuzla
- Britain and Scandinavia
- Buenos Aires
- Canada
- Central Europe
- Eastern America
- New Gracanica – Midwestern America
- Western America
- Western Europe
- Prespa and Pelagonija
- Bregalnica
- Debar and Kičevo
- Polog and Kumanovo
- Veles and Povardarie
- Strumica
- Cetinje
- Belgrade Metropolitanate
- Hum
- Trebinje
- Lim Metropolitanate
- Onogošt-East Herzegovina
- Budimlja
- Užice
- Marča
- St. Sava
- St. Arsenije I Sremac
- St. Sava II
- Danilo I
- Joanikije I
- St. Jevstatije I
- St. Jakov
- St. Jevstatije II
- St. Sava III
- St. Nikodim I
- St. Danilo II
- St. Joanikije II
- Sava IV
- St. Jefrem
- St. Spiridon
- Danilo III, Patriarch of Serbia
- Sava V
- Danilo IV
- St. Kirilo
- St. Nikon
- Teofan
- Nikodim II
- Arsenije II
- St. Makarije Sokolović
- Antonije Sokolović
- Gerasim Sokolović
- Savatije Sokolović
- Nikanor
- Jerotej
- Filip
- Jovan
- Pajsije I Janjevac
- St. Gavrilo I Rajić
- Maksim Skopljanac
- Arsenije III Čarnojević
- Kalinik I Skopljanac
- Atanasije I
- Mojsije Rajović
- Arsenije IV Jovanović Šakabenta
- Joanikije III Karadža-Grk
- Atanasije II Gavrilović
- Gavrilo II Sarajevac
- Gavrilo III
- Vikentije Stefanović
- Pajsije II Grk
- Gavrilo IV Grk
- Kirilo II
- Vasilije Jovanović-Brkić
- Kalinik II Grk
- Arsenije III Čarnojević
- Isaija Đaković
- Sofronije Podgoričanin
- Vikentije Popović
- Mojsije Petrović
- Vićentije Jovanović
- Arsenije IV Jovanović Šakabenta
- Isaija Antonović
- Pavle Nenadović
- Jovan Đorđević
- Vićentije Jovanović Vidak
- Mojisije Putnik
- Stefan Stratimirović
- Stefan Stanković
- Josif Rajačić
- Samuilo Maširević
- Prokopije Ivačković
- German Anđelić
- Georgije Branković
- Lukijan Bogdanović
- Leontije Lambrović
- Agatanel
- Antim
- Melentije Pavlović
- Petar Jovanović
- Mihailo Jovanović
- Teodosije Mraović
- Inokentije Pavlović
- Dimitrije Pavlović
- Visarion
- Vavila
- Roman
- German
- Romu
- Vasilije
- Makarije
- Dionisije
- Romil
- Pahomije
- Đerasim
- Venijamin
- Stefan
- Rufim I
- Mardarije
- Pajsije
- Rufim II
- Visarion Borilović-Bajica
- Sava Očinić
- Danilo
- Sava
- Vasilije
- Arsenije Plamenac
- Petar I
- Petar II
- Danilo II
- Nikanor Ivanović
- Ilarion Roganović
- Visarion Ljubiša
- Mitrofan Ban
- Bukovo
- Ćelije
- Crna Reka
- Đurđevi stupovi
- Gornjak
- Gradac
- Kalenić
- Kastaljan
- Koporin
- Ljubostinja
- Manasija
- Mileševa
- Nimnik
- Pokajnica
- Prohor Pčinjski
- Pustinja
- Rača
- Rajinovac
- Ravanica
- Rukumija
- St. Nicholas
- Sopoćani
- Studenica
- Suvodol
- Tronoša
- Tuman
- Vitovnica
- Zemun
- Žiča
- Fruška Gora: Beočin
- Bešenovo
- Divša
- Grgeteg
- Jazak
- Krušedol
- Kuveždin
- Mala Remeta
- Novo Hopovo
- Privina Glava
- Petkovica
- Rakovac
- Staro Hopovo
- Šišatovac
- Velika Remeta
- Vrdnik-Ravanica;
- Bavanište
- Bođani
- Fenek
- Hajdučica
- Kovilj
- Mesić
- Holy Trinity
- St. Melanija
- Sombor
- Središte
- Vojlovica
- Bijela
- Beška
- Cetinje
- Dajbabe
- Dobrilovina
- Donje Brčele
- Duljevo
- Đurđevi Stupovi
- Gradište
- Kom
- Kosijerevo
- Miholjska Prevlaka
- Morača
- Moračnik
- Ostrog
- Piva
- Podmaine
- Podmalinsko
- Praskvica
- Reževići
- Savina
- Stanjevići
- Starčeva Gorica
- St. Nicholas, Obod
- Vranjina
- Bišnja
- Dobrićevo
- Dobrun
- Duži
- Glogovac
- Gomionica
- Hercegovačka Gračanica
- Klisina
- Knežina
- Krupa
- Liplje
- Lomnica
- Lovnica
- Moštanica
- Ozren
- Papraća
- Petropavlov
- Sase
- Stuplje
- Svetog Arhangela Gavrila
- St. Nicholas
- St. Basil of Ostrog
- Tavna
- Tvrdoš
- Uspenja Bogorodičinog
- Rmanj
- Veselinje
- Vozuća
- Zavala
- Žitomislić
- Dragović
- Gomirje
- Komogovina
- Krka
- Krupa
- Lepavina
- Sv. Lazarica
- Orahovica
- Sv. Nedjelje
- Sv. Petke
- Sv. Vasilija Ostroškog
- Temple of Saint Sava
- St. Michael’s Cathedral
- Ružica
- St. Mark’s Church
- St. Basil of Ostrog
- St. Achillius, Arilje
- Peter’s Church, Ras
- Pećinska church
- Štava church
- Odžaklija
- Kađenica
- Lazarica Church
- Lukovo church
- Church of Holy Ascension, Krupanj
- Cathedral of Novi Sad
- the Assumption, Zrenjanin
- Our Lady of Ljeviš
- Church of Virgin Hodegetria
- St. Elijah Church
- Church of St. Nicholas, Prizren
- Mala Gospojina Church
- Christ the Saviour Cathedral, Pristina
- Cathedral of Podgorica
- Our Lady of Remedy
- Vlah Church
- Cathedral of Christ the Saviour, Banja Luka
- Old St. Nicholas Church, Javorani
- St. Petka’s Church, Banovci
- Church of the Transfiguration of the Lord, Trpinja
- Church of St. Nicholas, Vukovar
- Church of Pentecost, Vinkovci
- Church of St. George, Kneževo
- Church of Assumption of Blessed Virgin, Negoslavci
- Church of Pentecost, Markušica
- Church of St. George, Bobota
- Church of St. Stephen, Borovo
- Church of the Nativity of the Virgin, Srijemske Laze
- Church of St. Peter and Paul, Bolman
- Church of St. Stefan Štiljanović, Karanac
- Church of St. Nicholas, Mirkovci
- Church of the Nativity of the Virgin Mary, Gaboš
- Church of St. Nicholas, Jagodnjak
- Church of St. Demetrius, Dalj
- Zagreb Orthodox Cathedral
- Church of St. George, Grubišno Polje
- Church of St. Nicholas, Karlovac
- Church of Nativity of the Virgin, Drežnica
- Church of the Holy Apostles Peter and Paul, Štikada
- Orthodox church of st. George, Varaždin
- Holy Annunciation Orthodox church, Dubrovnik
- Orthodox Church in Knin
- Church of St. Peter and Paul, Tepljuh
- San Spirodine Church, Peroj
- Church of St. Nicholas, Rijeka
- Church of St. Nicholas, Vrlika
- Orthodox church of Holy Salvation, Cetina
- Saints Constantine and Helen Serbian Orthodox Church
- Trinity Chapel Complex
- Saint Sava Serbian Orthodox Church, Jackson
- Sts. Cyril and Methodius Church
- Serbian Church (Arad)
- St. Sava Church, Paris
- Church of the Holy Prince Lazar
- Serbian Orthodox Church, Halifax
- St. Nicholas, West Wycombe
- Saint Spyridon Church, Trieste
- Annunciation Church, Szentendre
- Transfiguration Church, Szentendre
- Church of Our Lady, Göteborg
- St. Angelina
- St. Basil of Ostrog
- St. Danilo II
- St. Helen of Anjou
- St. Jovan Vladimir
- St. Prince Lazar / St. Princess Milica
- St. Makarije Sokolović
- St. Nikodim I
- St. Nikolaj Velimirović
- St. Peter of Cetinje
- St. Sava
- St. Sava II
- St. Simeon the Monk
- St. Simeon the Myrrh-flowing
- St. Stefan Lazarević
- St. Stefan Štiljanović
- St. Stefan Uroš
- St. Stefan of Dečani
- St. Stefan the Blind
- St. Stefan of Piperi
- Teodor Komogovinski
- St. Vladislav
- St. Vukašin
This Serbia-related article is a stub. You can help World Heritage Encyclopedia by expanding it.Help improve this articleThis article was sourced from Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; GNU Free Documentation License; additional terms may apply; additional licensing terms may not be displayed on the current page, please review the citiational source for the most up to date information. World Heritage Encyclopedia content is assembled from numerous content providers, Open Access Publishing, and in compliance with The Fair Access to Science and Technology Research Act (FASTR), Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., Public Library of Science, The Encyclopedia of Life, Open Book Publishers (OBP), PubMed, U.S. National Library of Medicine, National Center for Biotechnology Information, U.S. National Library of Medicine, National Institutes of Health (NIH), U.S. Department of Health & Human Services, and USA.gov, which sources content from all federal, state, local, tribal, and territorial government publication portals (.gov, .mil, .edu). Funding for USA.gov and content contributors is made possible from the U.S. Congress, E-Government Act of 2002. Crowd sourced content that is contributed to World Heritage Encyclopedia is peer reviewed and edited by our editorial staff to ensure quality scholarly research articles. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. World Heritage Encyclopedia is a registered trademark of the World Public Library Association, a non-profit organization. 2018 © World Heritage Encyclopedia. All rights reserved.  (пока оценок нет) Загрузка... Сохранить себе в: |
