Panteleimon monastırı (Afon)

Panteleimon monastırı
	şərqi ortodoks xristianlıq
Panteleimon monastırı
	Μονή Αγίου Παντελεήμονος
Ölkə	Yunanıstan;
	Vikianbarda əlaqəli mediafayllar

Afon dağında Müqəddəs Panteleimon monastırı (yun. Μονή Αγίου Παντελεήμονος); Rossikon (yun. Ρωσσικόν) və ya Yeni Russik (rus. Но́вый Ру́ссик) — Yunanıstanın Afon dağındakı 20 "hakim" monastırdan biri. Ənənəvi olaraq "rus" kilsəsi hesab olunurdu, baxmayaraq ki, sakinlərin tərkibinə görə o, yalnız XIX əsrin son rübündə, Birinci Dünya müharibəsinin başlanğıcına qədər Rusiya Müqəddəs Sinodunun və hökumətinin faktiki nəzarəti altında olan zaman tamamilə rus olmuşdur.^[1]

İstinadlar

↑ A. E. Bakalopulos. History of Macedonia, 1354-1833. [By] A.E. Vacalopoulos. 1973. səh. 166. At the end of the 15th century, the Russian pilgrim Isaiah relates that the monks support themselves with various kinds of work including the cultivation of their vineyards....He also tells us that nearly half the monasteries are Slav or Albanian. As Serbian he instances Docheiariou, Grigoriou, Ayiou Pavlou, a monastery near Ayiou Pavlou and dedicated to St. John the Theologian (he no doubt means the monastery of Ayiou Dionysiou), and Chilandariou. Panteleïmon is Russian, Simonopetra is Bulgarian, and Karakallou and Philotheou are Albanian. Zographou, Kastamonitou (see fig. 58), Xeropotamou, Koutloumousiou, Xenophontos, Iveron and Protaton he mentions without any designation; while Lavra, Vatopedi (see fig. 59), Pantokratoros, and Stavronikita (which had been recently founded by the patriarch Jeremiah I) he names specifically as being Greek (see map 6).

[Bakalopulos1973-1] A. E. Bakalopulos. History of Macedonia, 1354-1833. [By] A.E. Vacalopoulos. 1973. səh. 166. At the end of the 15th century, the Russian pilgrim Isaiah relates that the monks support themselves with various kinds of work including the cultivation of their vineyards....He also tells us that nearly half the monasteries are Slav or Albanian. As Serbian he instances Docheiariou, Grigoriou, Ayiou Pavlou, a monastery near Ayiou Pavlou and dedicated to St. John the Theologian (he no doubt means the monastery of Ayiou Dionysiou), and Chilandariou. Panteleïmon is Russian, Simonopetra is Bulgarian, and Karakallou and Philotheou are Albanian. Zographou, Kastamonitou (see fig. 58), Xeropotamou, Koutloumousiou, Xenophontos, Iveron and Protaton he mentions without any designation; while Lavra, Vatopedi (see fig. 59), Pantokratoros, and Stavronikita (which had been recently founded by the patriarch Jeremiah I) he names specifically as being Greek (see map 6).

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