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The Church of Saint Sava ( Serbian Cyrillic: Храм Светог Саве, romanized : Hram Svetog Save, lit. ''The Temple of Saint Sava'' [a]) is a Serbian Orthodox church which sits on the Vračar plateau in Belgrade, Serbia. It was planned as the bishopric seat and main cathedral of the Serbian Orthodox Church.
Sep 16, 2019 · Learn about the history and architecture of the Church of Saint Sava, one of the largest Eastern Orthodox church buildings in the world. The church is dedicated to Saint Sava, the founder of the Serbian Orthodox Church, and stands on the Vračar plateau in Belgrade, Serbia.
- Life
- Archbishop
- Retirement
- Legacy
- Quotation
- Hymnography
- External Links and References
Sava was born Prince Rastko Nemanjic, the son of Stefan Nemanja, the Serbian ruler and founder of the medieval Serbian state. His brother, Stefan Prvovencani, was the first Serbian king. Rastko Nemanjic was born in either 1175 or 1176. In the early 1190s, the young Rastko left home to join the Orthodox monastic community on Mount Athos. Taking mona...
St. Sava managed to persuade the Patriarch of Constantinople, who was residing in Nicea since Constantinople was under Latin rule until 1261, to establish the independence of the Serbian Church in the year of 1219. At Patriarch Manuel's request, Sava was selected to be elevated to Archbishop. At first, Sava vehemently refused this offer on the grou...
Sava abdicated from archepiscopal see in 1233 and appointed his most capable pupil St. Arsenije as Archbisop of Serbia (1233-1263). In the spring of 1234, Archbishop Sava, age 59, only five years after his first trip to the Holy Land, decided to make a second pilgrimage to Jerusalem. Upon arrival in Jerusalem, Sava lodged at the St. George Monaster...
There were many miracles at the grave of St. Sava in the Mileševa monastery. Venetian diplomat Ramberty who visited Mileševa in 1534 wrote that not only Serbs, but also Turks and Jews were visiting the monastery and asking for healing. French diplomat Jacques de Chenoais wrote in 1547 that he saw uncorrupted relics of St. Sava; he also said that Tu...
At first we were confused. The East thought that we were West, while the West considered us to be East. Some of us misunderstood our place in the clash of currents, so they cried that we belong to neither side, and others that we belong exclusively to one side or the other. But I tell you, Ireneus, we are doomed by fate to be the East in the West a...
Troparion- Tone 3 1. Thou wast a guide to the Way of Life, a first Hierarch and a teacher; 2. thou didst come and enlighten thy home country, O Sava, 3. and give it rebirth by the Holy Spirit. 4. Thou hast planted thy children like olive trees in the spiritual Paradise. 5. O Equal-to-the-Apostlesand Saints, pray to Christ our God to grant us His gr...
St. Sava I, First Archbishop of Serbia (OCA)St Sava of Serbia (Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of Australia)Library Saint Sava- Online Library Cataloging SystemApr 30, 2020 · Learn about the history and features of the Church of St. Sava, dedicated to the founder of the Serbian Orthodox Church, located in Belgrade. See photos and facts about its construction, size, domes, bells and mosaics.
April 18, 1968. The Trinity Chapel Complex, now better known as the Serbian Orthodox Cathedral of St. Sava ( Serbian: Црква светог Саве, romanized : Crkva svetog Save) is a historic Eastern Orthodox church at 15 West 25th Street between Broadway and the Avenue of the Americas (6th Avenue) in the NoMad neighborhood of Manhattan ...
Oct 21, 2012 · The (Orthodox) Temple of Saint Sava (Serbian: Храм Светог Саве) in Belgrade, Serbia is the largest Orthodox Church currently in use. The church is dedicated to St. Sava, founder of the Serbian church and an important figure in medieval Serbia.
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The Church of Saint Sava is a Serbian Orthodox church which sits on the Vračar plateau in Belgrade, Serbia. It was planned as the bishopric seat and main cathedral of the Serbian Orthodox Church. The church is dedicated to Saint Sava, the founder of the Serbian Orthodox Church and an important figure in medieval Serbia.
