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The Cathedral of Christ the Saviour is a Russian Orthodox cathedral in Moscow, Russia, on the northern bank of the Moskva River. With an overall height of 103 metres (338 ft), it is the tallest Orthodox Christian church in the world.
The current church is the 2nd to stand on this site. The original church, built during the 19th century, took more than 40 years to build, and was the scene of the 1882 world premiere of the 1812 Overture composed by Tchaikovsky. It was destroyed in 1931 on the order of Soviet leader Joseph Stalin.
"Believe in the lord Jesus and you will be saved". Inscription on a building used by a christian community.
Guernsey was treated to extraordinary light after sunset today. One of the most spectacular sunsets I have witnessed. Hundreds of people took photos and posted them on social media
The Church of the Saviour at Berestovo is located immediately north of the Monastery of the Caves in an area known as Berestove. Although it is situated outside the Lavra fortifications, the Saviour Church is part of the Lavra complex and the related World Heritage Site.
I think the local farmer used this tractor to keep the village roads of Flakstad clear of snow drifts.
The Church of the Saviour at Berestovo.
Berestovo was a suburban residence of Volodymyr the Great (who died there in 1015 and some of his descendants, including Vsevolod I and Volodymyr II. It was also the site of a monastery, first recorded in 1073. Construction of the present structure is not documented, but most art historians date it to the reign of Vladimir Monomakh (1113–1125). Indeed, it has structural parallels with the churches of Pereiaslav, especially those built during Monomakh's administration of the town at the turn of the 12th century.
Cathderal of Christ the Saviour in the summer night. Another shot i took two days ago.
Have a great week my Friends! Happy Blue Monday!
Explore June 01, 2009
I love this angle of St Mary from Old Hartley, maybe one day the cliff will be taken a bit more by the sea to reveal the right hand side of her
The one who has been there through the rough times and the easy times but still has uncoditional love for me as i do her ....love you so much babe
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Saturday Self Challenge - "Anything glass in B&W"
Saviours is the former church in Turville Heath which was converted into a house when the church closed in the mid 1970s.
Thank you for the amazing ship Nia, that saves humanity. Never truly alone... always have friends nearby...
Thank you to Aardvark for the cute little friends and to SEMotion for my other Space cat.
Thank you to Dutch for watching out for me and making sure I get outfitted for SPACE adventures
Ground Control to Major Tom
Ground Control to Major Tom
Take your protein pills and put your helmet on
Ground Control to Major Tom
Commencing countdown, engines on
Check ignition and may God's love be with you
This is Ground Control to Major Tom
You've really made the grade
And the papers want to know whose shirts you wear
Now it's time to leave the capsule if you dare
This is Major Tom to Ground Control
I'm stepping through the door
And I'm floating in a most peculiar way
And the stars look very different today
Enchantment February Round presents:
Sword & Sorcery till March 4th 2023
- JANGKA CIRIEL Outfit Different colors, Boots, Armbands and Armor
- No Match No Saviour Hair with hairbases
- YOSHI - Lyn Eyes
- Vae Victis "Swansong" - Bloodsworn Blade with 18 colors options hud and 17 holding animations
- Tirrany Designs The Neather Gate (modify to put your tp skript)
- .:Tm:.Creation [The fantasy of colors] Fairytale Arrangement AG
Don't miss the hunt!
The Cathedral of Christ the Saviour and Prechistenskaya Embankment in the morning. View from Bolshoy Kamenny Bridge. Shot from tripod, standard picture control, polarizer attached to reduce brightness of the sky.
Moscow, Russia
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At ΔLᕈĦΔ EVEṈΓ opening Jan 22, 2024 - Feb 18, 2024.
•[ VUK ] Stoik Pants Black UNPACK
•RAWR! Saviour Necklaces
•Not Found - Cassius Set
🚖 ΔLᕈĦΔ EVEṈΓ 🚖
The mouth of the river Fowey has been guarded by the chapel of St. Saviour on the headland at Polruan since probably the 8th or 9th centuries. It was a prominent landmark for mariners at sea marking the entrance to the harbour. At night a beacon was lit in the tower. It also was a useful lookout point giving notice of approaching enemy ships. The original chapel was small, but possibly enlarged by Sir Richard Edgcumbe in 1488, to give thanks for the safe return of his ships after their voyage to Ireland. After 1572 it fell into disrepair following the dissolution of the monasteries. The Chapel is now an ancient monument, belonging to the people of Polruan, and preserved as an open space by the Town Trust.
Erected by Trinity House in 1832 ‘for the safety of commerce and the preservation of mariners’ the Gribbin Head daymark pinpoints the approach to Fowey’s narrow and rocky harbour entrance. At 26m tall and banded in red and white stripes, the tower stood out on the headland, ensuring that that sailors did not mistake the treacherous shallows of St Austell Bay for the deep waters of Falmouth harbour.
St Catherine’s Point Lighthouse is a short red cast iron circular tower lighthouse with a traditional light by the entrance to the Fowey estuary. Operated by the local Port Authority, the tower is 20 feet high and the light is visible for 15 miles.
Wikipedia: St Saviour's Church was designed by George Edmund Street. On 17 October 1865, the foundation stone of the new church was laid. The main church building was built from 1865 to 1866, and its steeple was built from 1870 to 1872. The church was consecrated on 31 January 1867 by Ashurst Gilbert, the Bishop of Chichester. It is made from red brick with Bath stone dressings, and has a polychrome, clay tile roof. There were later additions to the church: a baptistry was added in 1892; a chapel was added to the south in 1903; and church room was built in 1954. Grade 11 listed building
After the recent floods had receded at the mouth of the river Spey, upwards of a couple of dozen Salmon were left stranded in the local golf course (Garmouth and Kingston)
This is a shot of them being removed from the "golf course pool" and returned to the river alive.
If they had been left any longer they would have run out of oxygen in the water.
St Saviour’s Anglican Cemetery.
Against a backdrop of a dark stormy sky is just one of the old graves in St Saviour's Anglican Cemetery.
It is believed that the cemetery was in use from as early as 1830 despite the fact that it was not granted crown designation as a cemetery until 1842.
In 1937 the cemetery was officially closed for burials although some burials did occur as late as 1957.
Goulburn, New South Wales, Australia.
Streets of Nürnberg
Inspired by.. Jake Bugg - Saviours of the City m.youtube.com/watch?v=egqFh1AMmYs
After what has seemed an eternity, lockdown is finally starting to be lifted, and we can venture further afield for our walks. Yesterday I drove to Turville Heath for a walk.
This is Saviours, the former village church which was converted into this beautiful house when the church closed in the mid seventies.
The Cathedral of Christ the Saviour and Prechistenskaya Embankment in the morning. View from Bersenevskaya Embankment. Shot from tripod, standard picture control, polarizer attached to reduce brightness of the sky.
Moscow, Russia
St Saviour's Anglican Church located in the Homesteaders' Village located in the Manitoba Agricultural Museum grounds in the Town of Austin Manitoba Canada
St. Saviour’s Church is an Anglican Church. The church originated in Odanah which translates from Cree to “meeting place”, one mile west of Minnedosa.
The church was founded by the Meadows family which had the first wedding, baptism and funeral there. The Meadows also donated the Bible located in the church. The money from the church was collected from England.
The interior of the church is decorated with polished white ash. The church was constructed traditionally in the form of a cross with stained glass windows, facing the east to catch the early morning sunlight.
St. Saviours also has the traditional Victorian barge board, commonly referred to as gingerboard, which dates back to the 14th century in Europe. This fret work, which spans the roof top of the tiny church, was popular in England during the reign of Queen Victoria.
The goblets for Communion and the wicker basket to carry Sacraments of Holy Communion are original artifacts.
The church is still used for weddings and services.
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We? are we? truly? sincerely?
sometimes, I think
"yes", but how can it be so
"no", it cannot be so
we belong, negatively, to each other
possessing, positively, our own
the hours hover above
beside ourselves
in harlequin skies
and silhouette eyes
of exiguous trees that display
exhibits of our mindful play
we are, yes we are our own disguise
fooling pride and prestigious smiles
for salubrious sunset is centre-stage
in attendance, our soul
if not our spirit to condole
under nature's sanctimony
a song plays, I feel...
but, what I hear I cannot yet touch.
by anglia24
12h50: 06/01/2008
© 2008anglia24
☀
[+View large, sit back, and contemplate!+]
Dubrovnik
Built in the 16th century following an earthquake, it was dedicated to Jesus.
In 1667 another earthquake devastated the city, however, this building remained intact.
Christ is described at Chora as "Land of the Living"
[Χώρα των ζώντων]
music:
The famous byzantine Lamentations of the Tomb of Christ, sung during the Matins of Holy and Great Saturday (Holy Friday evening). The official name of the hymns is "Εγκώμια", which is greek and means "Praises". The Praises (although considered being hymns of lament) are chanted in Plagal 1st and 3rd Tones, which are actually used for chants intended for triumphant occasions. On this performance parts of all three Staseis of the Praise are chanted. Note that in the beginning of each part, the second verse is chanted in arabic.
Title: "Εγκώμια - Α' Στάσις / Β' Στάσις / Γ' Στάσις" (Praises - 1st / 2nd / 3rd Stasis)
Service: Holy and Great Saturday Matins
Performers: Greek Byzantine Choir
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photo:
Parekklesion [funerary chapel] of the
Church of the Holy Saviour in Chora, Istanbul
www.columbia.edu/cu/wallach/exhibitions/Byzantium/html/bu...
Chora Museum, Chora Monastery (Contantinople)
Μονή της Χώρας, Μουσείο Χώρας, Κωνσταντινούπολη
Ἐκκλησία του Ἅγιου Σωτῆρος ἐν τῃ Χώρᾳ
The Church of the Holy Redeemer in the Fields
Church of the Holy Saviour in the Country
Kariye Müzesi, Kariye Camii, Kariye Kilisesi, Istanbul, Turkey
"The funerary chapel contains prefigurations of the Virgin and Themes of Resurrection and Judgment. Like the narthexes, the program of the parekklesion is divided between the Virgin and Christ. Here, however, the overriding theme is Salvation, befitting a funeral chapel. The western domed bay is devoted to the Virgin; the upper walls represent Old Testament prefigurations of the Virgin, emphasizing her role in Salvation. The eastern bay is devoted to the Last Judgment. The complex program of the chapel culminates in the conch of the apse, where the Anastasis (Harrowing of Hell) is represented, flanked by scenes of resurrection. Unlike the narthexes and the naos, the parekkelsion is decorated with frescoes."
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chora_Church
www.columbia.edu/cu/wallach/exhibitions/Byzantium/
www.byzantium1200.com/chora.html
www.sacred-destinations.com/turkey/istanbul-st-savior-in-...
www.doaks.org/library-archives/icfa/moving-image-collecti...