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33 relations: Antonije Bagaš, Atanasije (scribe), Constantine of Kostenets, Constantinople, Cyprian, Metropolitan of Kiev, Danilo II, Serbian Archbishop, Domentijan, Eastern Orthodox Church, Elder Grigorije, Gabriel the Hilandarian, Gregory Tsamblak, Grigorije of Gornjak, His Holiness, Isaija the Monk, Jakov of Serres, Karyes, Mount Athos, Lazar the Serb, List of heads of the Serbian Orthodox Church, List of Serbian monarchs, Miroslav Gospel, Nemanjić dynasty, Pachomius the Serb, Pomorje, Rajčin Sudić, Romylos of Vidin, Sava III, Serbian Orthodox Church, Serbs, Stefan Dečanski, Stefan Konstantin, Stefan Milutin, Teodosije the Hilandarian, Vratna monastery.
Antonije Bagaš
Anthony Bagaš (Антоније Багаш; fl. 1366 – 1385) was a Serbian nobleman from Kastoria who retreated to Mount Athos in between 1356 and 1366, where he later bought and restored the ruined Athonite monastery of Saint Paul (Agiou Pavlou) with the help of Nikola-Gerasim Radonja (the son of sebastokrator Branko Mladenović) in the 1380s, becoming its abbott - taking the monastic name Arsenios (Arsenije).
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Atanasije (scribe)
Atanasije (Атанасије; 1200–1265), a disciple of Saint Sava, was a Serbian monk-scribe who lived and worked in Serbia in the Middle Ages.
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Constantine of Kostenets
Constantine of Kostenets (Konstantin Kostenechki; born ca. 1380, died after 1431), also known as Constantine the Philosopher (Константин Филозоф), was a medieval Bulgarian scholar, writer and chronicler, who spent most of his life in the Serbian Despotate.
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Constantinople
Constantinople (Κωνσταντινούπολις Konstantinoúpolis; Constantinopolis) was the capital city of the Roman/Byzantine Empire (330–1204 and 1261–1453), and also of the brief Latin (1204–1261), and the later Ottoman (1453–1923) empires.
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Cyprian, Metropolitan of Kiev
Cyprian (Киприан, Киприан, Кипріан) (c. 1336 – 16 September 1406) was Metropolitan of Kiev and All Rus' with the Metropolitan's residence in Moscow.
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Danilo II, Serbian Archbishop
Danilo II (Данило II) was the Archbishop of Serbs 1324 to 1337, under the rule of Kings Stephen Uroš III (1321–1331) and Dušan the Mighty (1331–1355, crowned Emperor in 1345).
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Domentijan
Domentijan (Доментијан; c. 1210-after 1264), also known as Domentijan the Hilandarian (Доментијан Хиландарац), was a major figure in medieval Serbian literature.
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Eastern Orthodox Church
The Eastern Orthodox Church, also known as the Orthodox Church, or officially as the Orthodox Catholic Church, is the second-largest Christian Church, with over 250 million members.
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Elder Grigorije
Elder Grigorije (Старац Григорије; 1310–55) was a Serbian Orthodox clergyman and writer.
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Gabriel the Hilandarian
Gabriel the Hilandarian (1359–d. after 1412) was a Serbian monk-scribe.
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Gregory Tsamblak
Gregory Tsamblak or Grigorij Camblak (Григорий Цамблак; (c.1365-1420) was a Bulgarian writer and cleric, metropolitan of Kiev between 1413 and 1420. A Bulgarian noble, Tsamblak lived and worked Bulgaria, but also in Medieval Serbia as well as in Kyivan Rus and indebted these two countries to himself through his literary works, which represent a heritage of their national literatures, particularly the style of Old Serbian Vita made popular in the monasteries of the 12th century.
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Grigorije of Gornjak
Grigorije of Gornjak (Григорије Горњачки, Григорије из Горњака; 1375–79), also known as Grigorije the Younger (Григорије Млађи) and Grigorije the Silent (Григорије Ћутљиви), was Serbian Orthodox monk who was canonized as saint.
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His Holiness
His Holiness is a style and form of address (in the variant form Your Holiness) for some supreme religious leaders.
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Isaija the Monk
Isaija the Monk (Инок Исаија; ca. 1300–after 1375), also known as Elder Isaija (Старац Исаија) and Isaija of Serres (Исаија Серски), was a 14th-century Serbian monk, one of many Serbian monk-scribes in the Middle Ages who translated ancient Greek manuscripts into the Serbian recension of Old Church Slavonic.
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Jakov of Serres
Jakov of Serres (Јаков Серски; 1300–1365) was a medieval Serbian writer, scholar, translator, and hierarch of the Serbian Orthodox Church, one of the most important men of letters working in the 14th century.
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Karyes, Mount Athos
Karyes (Καρυές) is a settlement in Mount Athos.
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Lazar the Serb
Lazar (Лазар, Лазарь), also known as Lazar the Serb or Lazar the Hilandarian (fl. 1404), was a Serbian Orthodox monk and horologist who invented and built the first known mechanical public clock in Russia in 1404.
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List of heads of the Serbian Orthodox Church
This article lists the heads of the Serbian Orthodox Church, since the establishment of the church as an autocephalous Archbishopric in 1219 to today's Patriarchate.
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List of Serbian monarchs
This is an archontological list of Serbian monarchs, containing monarchs of the medieval principalities, to heads of state of modern Serbia.
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Miroslav Gospel
Miroslav's Gospel (Мирослављево Јеванђеље / Miroslavljevo Jevanđelje) is a 362-page illuminated manuscript Gospel Book on parchment with very rich decorations.
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Nemanjić dynasty
The Nemanjić (Немањић, Nemanjići / Немањићи) was the most important dynasty of Serbia in the Middle Ages.
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Pachomius the Serb
Pachomius the Serb (Пахомий Серб, Пахомије Србин), also known as Pachomius Logothetes, Пахомий Логофет, Παχώμιος Λογοθέτης) was a 15th-century Serbian hagiographer who, after taking monastic vows, was schooled on Mount Athos and mastered the ornate style of medieval Serbian literature.G. M. Prokhorov, “Pakhomii Serb,” in D. S. Likhachev, Slovar’ knizhnikov i knizhnosti Drevnei Rusi, vol. 2, Pervaia polovina XIV-XVI v., pt. 2. In the 1450s and 1460s he resided at the Trinity Monastery of St. Sergius north of Moscow. One of his major undertakings was a Russian translation of the New Testament. In about 1470 Archbishop Jonas (Iona) asked him to settle in Novgorod where he prepared a set of the lives of local saints. It has been suggested that The Tale of the Princes of Vladimir was also authored by Pachomius.
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Pomorje
Serbian Pomorje (Српско Поморје,Srpsko Pomorje) or Serbian Primorje (Српско Приморје,Srpsko Primorje) is a term (literary meaning: maritime, littoral or coastland) used in historical contexts to designate one of the two main geographical regions of Medieval Serbia.
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Rajčin Sudić
Rajčin Sudić (c. 1335-after 1360) was a Serbian monk-scribe who lived and worked during the time of Lord Vojihna, the father of Jefimija.
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Romylos of Vidin
Romylos of Vidin (Ромил Бдински), also known as Romylos of Ravanica (Ромил Раванички) was a Bulgarian cleric, a disciple of Gregory of Sinai.
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Sava III
Saint Sava III (Свети Сава III / Sveti Sava III; died July 16, 1316) was the Archbishop of Serbs from 1309 to 1316.
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Serbian Orthodox Church
The Serbian Orthodox Church (Српска православна црква / Srpska pravoslavna crkva) is one of the autocephalous Eastern Orthodox Christian Churches.
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Serbs
The Serbs (Срби / Srbi) are a South Slavic ethnic group that formed in the Balkans.
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Stefan Dečanski
Stefan Uroš III Nemanjić (Стефан Урош III Немањић), known as Stefan Dečanski ("Stefan of Dečani"; Стефан Дечански,; 1285 – 11 November 1331), was the King of Serbia from 6 January 1322 to 8 September 1331.
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Stefan Konstantin
Stefan Konstantin (Стефан Константин; c. 1282–1322) was the King of the Serbian Kingdom in c. 1321–22.
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Stefan Milutin
Stefan Uroš II Milutin (Стефан Урош II Милутин; 1253 – 29 October 1321), known as Stefan Milutin (Стефан Милутин), was the King of Serbia between 1282–1321, a member of the Nemanjić dynasty.
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Teodosije the Hilandarian
Teodosije the Hilandarian (Теодосије Хиландарац/Teodosije Hilandarac; 1246–1328) was a Serbian Orthodox clergyman and one of the most important Serbian writers in the Middle Ages; the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts named him one of the 100 most prominent Serbs.
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Vratna monastery
Vratna monastery, now Vratna nunnery (Вратна) is a 14th-century Serbian Orthodox monastery in the village of Vratna in Negotin, Serbia, founded by Serbian king Stefan Milutin (1282–1321) of the Nemanjić dynasty and Saint Nikodim I. It is situated below the Vratna canyon and the nearby Vratna river flows through the village.
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Redirects here:
Nicodemus I, Saint Nicodemus I, Saint Nikodim, Saint Nikodim I, St. Nikodim I.
References
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nikodim_I
