Şirince Saint Jean St. John Vaftizci The Baptist Church Kilisesi
İzmir, Selçuk ilçesi Şirince'de yer alan St. Jean yada St. John Vaftizci Kilisesine ait dilek havuzuna para atma üzerine çekilen video.Saint Jean Kilisesi hakkında detaylı bilgi ve fotoğraflar için lütfen sayfamızı ziyaret ediniz.
Basilica of St. John, Selçuk, İzmir, Ionia, Turkey, Asia
The Basilica of St. John was a basilica in Ephesus. It was constructed by Justinian I in the 6th century. It stands over the believed burial site of John the Apostle. It was modeled after the now lost Church of the Holy Apostles in Constantinople. The basilica is on the slopes of Ayasuluk Hill just below the fortress near the center of Selçuk, İzmir Province, Turkey and about 3.5 km (2.2 mi) from Ephesus. According to some sources, the apostle John stayed in Ephesus; according to other sources Mary should have been with him; this hypothesis, not ascertained, is denied by some sources. On the site in Ephesus considered the seat of the tomb of John a basilica was built in the sixth century, under the emperor Justinian, of which today only traces remain. A few kilometers south of Ephesus is a small chapel known as the house of Mary. Preceded by a vestibule of the seventh century, the small building dates back to the fourth century. Traces of foundations probably dating back to the first century have been found.
Turkey Vacation #2 - Selcuk-Sirince
After spending a couple days in Izmir, we headed out on our big adventure around the southern and western coasts of Turkey. Our first stop was a quaint area known as Selcuk Sirince, which is an area with a little winery and a really old Baptist church.
Tomb of St. John, Selçuk, İzmir, Ionia, Turkey, Asia
St. John continued with his preaching of Christianity before finally informing his disciples of his time. Then he entered the cave of his church whereupon an intense light shone, preventing his disciples from entering farther. When the light dissipated, so did St. John. His legend was furthered when the opening of his tomb during Constantine’s reign yielded no body or relics. Another fact that continues to advance the legend of St. John's assumption into Heaven is the fact that while all the other Saints' body or relic has been claimed by at least one or more city/church, St. John is the only Saint whose body is not claimed by anyone or anywhere. It was also said that St. John was not dead in, but sleeping beneath his tomb. And each time he breathed, he would cause the dust around his altar to stir, which in turn, made them holy. Because of this, the dust, called manna, was said to be able to cure the sick. The stories of St. John and the “manna” continued to grow and even caught the attention of St. Augustine, who could not dismiss them outright. The Anglo-Saxon Willibald, who later became a bishop and a saint, also heard of this and was one of the first many recorded pilgrims to the tomb of St. John. The tomb itself acted upon its miracle every year on 8 May, during an all night-festal in honor of St. John, for nearly a thousand years, prompting many pilgrimages throughout the medieval period. The pilgrims who journeyed to Ephesus did not leave empty-handed. Flasks were produced at St. John’s tomb for the pilgrims. These flasks usually had the Saint’s image designed on to it as well. They were used to collect the dusts that would appear around St. John’s tomb, which was then carried back to the pilgrims respective homeland where it was said to have performed miracles by curing sickness and even calm storms on land or sea.
Restoration Project of St. John the Baptist Church
BASILICA of St JOHN TURKEY
Churches in Izmir or Ancient Smyrna
Churches found in a Muslim country, Turkey
St. John - Aziz Yuhanna manastırı Selcuk,Turkey GEZİMDEN VLOG
KANALA ABONE OLMAYI UNUTMAYINIZ...
Şirince St. John Kilisesi İnanç Turizmine hazırlanıyor
Birçok yerli ve yabancı turistin uğrak yeri olan ve ünü tüm dünyaya yayılmış Şirince’de bulunan St. John Kilisesi restorasyon çalışmasında sona geliniyor.
Church in Şirince to be restored
A tender will be initiated tomorrow for the restoration of St. John’s Church, which is popular among tourists in the Şirince neighborhood of Selçuk in İzmir.
As part of a protocol among the İzmir Building Survey and Monuments Directorate, Selçuk Municipality and İzmir Governor’s Office, the restoration of the church will be financed with funds from the governor’s office’s Investment Monitoring and Coordination Directorate, Selçuk Mayor Zeynel Bakıcı said in a statement.
“The restoration of the church will start soon. The church is highly popular among Christians and especially Catholics. It is important for tourists to worship in a healthier church. Şirince is progressing in terms of faith tourism,” Bakıcı said.
He noted that the bazaar in Şirince, which is famous for its historic Rum houses, would also be restored.
Ephesus & House of the Virgin Mary - Turkey Day 5
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This is day 5 of my trip to Turkey. We are heading to the ancient city of, Ephesus today. We also stop by the House of the Virgin Mary and the Basilica of John the Baptist.
If you wish to see more of my trip to Turkey make sure to subscribe to the channel as I upload my adventures!
Canonization cause starts in Kansas City for foundress of Mary's House in Turkey
February 27, 2011. The path to sainthood is a long road that may or may not end with the pope canonizing someone as a saint. The step before canonization is the opening of a cause for beatification, something that doesn't happen at every Mass, especially in places like Kansas City, Missouri. The Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception recently had this honor for Sister Marie de Mandat-Grancey. The French nun and founder of the House of the Virgin Mary.
Robert Finn is the bishop of Kansas City and during a pilgrimage he took to Mary's house he was introduced to the Archbishop Franceschini. Franceschini later asked Bishop Finn to take up the cause due to the lack of resources and personnel in his own diocese.
Sister Marie was born into a noble family in 1837. However, she chose to give away all her possessions to join the Daughters of Charity.
While serving as superior of a naval hospital in Turkey she began working to identify the House of Mary in Ephesus.
The house is located in present-day Turkey, which according to tradition is where the Virgin Mary was taken by Saint John to live until her assumption.
History
According to predominant Christian tradition, Mary was brought to Ephesus by the Apostle John after the Resurrection of Christ and lived out her days there. This is based mainly on the traditional belief that John came to Ephesus (see St. John's Basilica) combined with the biblical statement that Jesus consigned her to John's care (John 19:26-27).
Archaeologists who have examined the building identified as the House of the Virgin believe most of the building dates from the 6th or 7th century. But its foundations are much older and may well date from the 1st century AD, the time of Mary. This site had long been a place of pilgrimage for local Orthodox Christians.
The modern history of the Virgin Mary's House is unusual. It was discovered in 1812 by a German nun, Sister Anne Catherine Emmerich, who never traveled away from her home.
Sister Emmerich, an invalid confined to bed, awoke in a trance with the stigmata and visions that included the Virgin Mary and Apostle John traveling from Jerusalem to Ephesus. She described Mary's house in detail, which was recorded at her bedside by a writer named Brentano.
Emmerich described a rectangular stone house, which John had built for Mary. It had a fireplace and an apse and a round back wall. The room next to the apse was Mary's bedroom, which had a spring running into it.
The German nun went on to say that the Virgin Mary died at the age of 64 and was buried in a cave near her house. When her coffin was opened soon after, however, the coffin and burial shroud were empty. The house was then turned into a chapel.
Years after Emmerich's visions, a French clergyman named Gouyet read Brentano's account and traveled to Ephesus to find the House of the Virgin. He found a house matching the nun's description and sent word to the bishops of Paris and Rome, but didn't receive much of a response.
On June 27, 1891, two Lazarist preists and two Catholic officials set out to Ephesus to see the house. They found a small chapel in ruins with a damaged statue of the Virgin.
They returned to Izmir with their report, and more priests and specialists were sent out to the site. Since 1892 the House of the Virgin has been a Catholic pilgrimage site. It was restored by 1897 and a shelter for visitors was set up.
The Meryama was later visited by Popes Paul VI and John Paul II, who confirmed its appropriateness as a place of pilgrimage. On November 29, 2006, Pope Benedict XVI celebrated mass here.
The House of Virgin Mary Ephesus Turkey 4k
The House of the Virgin Mary (or Meryem Ana Evi in Turkish) is a place where, according to the beliefs of many people Mary, the mother of Jesus, spent the last years of her life. She was supposed to arrive at Ephesus together with St. John and lived there in the years 37-45 CE until her Assumption (according to Catholic doctrine) or Dormition (according to Orthodox belief).
Brief history
In the 19th century a German nun, Catherine Emmerich, had visions of Mary in Ephesus though she had never been in this area. On the basis of her description, the priests from Izmir discovered the foundations of the old homestead on a wooded slope of Bülbüldağı (the Hill of Nightingales), also known as Koressos, near Ephesus. The house was dated to the 6th century AD, but some of its fragments came from earlier times, perhaps even from the first century CE.
Although the place has never been officially recognised by the Catholic Church as the home of Mary, a lot of gestures made by the popes authenticated its history in the eyes of the faithful. First, Pope Leo XIII blessed the House of the Virgin Mary during his pilgrimage in 1896. Secondly, Pope Pius XII gave the House of the Virgin Mary the status of a Holy Place in 1951. This privilege was subsequently confirmed by Pope John XXIII. Finally, Pope Paul VI paid a visit in 1967. Since then the House of the Virgin Mary has become a place of pilgrimage for the faithful. In more recent history, the House of the Virgin Mary was also visited by Pope John Paul II, in 1979 and, more recently - in 2006 - by Pope Benedict XVI.
There is none decisive historical evidence to support the theory that Mary spent the last years of her life in Ephesus. However, some indications testify in favour of the theory. The first one is the documented presence of St. John in Ephesus. Jesus entrusted him to take care of his mother before dying on the cross. In Selçuk, we can even see the tomb of St. John and his basilica. The second premise is the existence in Ephesus of the Church of St. Mary. It was the first temple devoted to Mary, the mother of Jesus. Additional arguments brought during the debate over the authenticity of the House of the Virgin Mary are the choice of Ephesus on the venue of the Council of Ephesus. It was convened in 431 to resolve the dispute concerning the determination of the unification of human and divine nature in Jesus Christ and the title of Mary as the Mother of God. Additionally, the Greek inhabitants of the nearby village of Şirince had the custom of pilgrimages to a place called Panaya Kapulu to celebrate the day of the Dormition of the Virgin Mary.
Sightseeing
Currently, the restored house serves as a chapel. Every August the 15th a solemn mass is held there to celebrate the ascension of Mary. Masses are also celebrated every Sunday at 10.30 am. Typically, the chapel is crowded by huge numbers of tourists who visit Meryemana while on their way to or from Ephesus. The place is under the care of the Franciscan order.
The House of the Virgin Mary also has enormous significance for the Muslims, for whom Mary was the mother of one of the great prophets of Islam, called İsa Peygamber (i.e. Jesus). Below the chapel, there is a wall covered with ribbons of fabric, paper or plastic, which Muslims bind to express some wishes.
Şirince de Kilise bahçesinde suya para atıp dilek tutanlarla ropörtajımız
Selçuklunun Tarihi Şirince Köyünde ki Kilisenin Bahçesinde bulunan suya Vatandaşlar tarafından Dilek tutup attıkları paralar ve dilekleri hakkında yaptığımız ropörtajlar.
EPHESUS Izmir TURKEY SELCUK
1975 TRIP
Ephesus (Greek: Έφεσος, Turkish: Efes), was one of the great cities of the Ionian Greeks in Anatolia. The city bore the title of the first and greatest metropolis of Asia. The population of Ephesus has been estimated to be in the range of 400,000 to 500,000 inhabitants in the year 100 CE, making it the largest city in Roman Asia and one of the largest cities of the day.
Although sacked by the Goths in 263 CE, Ephesus remained the most important city of the Byzantine Empire after Constantinople in the 5th and 6th centuries. However, other destructions by the Arabs in the year 700 and 716 spurred a quick decline: the city was largely abandoned when the harbor completely filled in with river silt (despite repeated dredges during the city's history), removing its access to the Aegean Sea. When the Seljuk Turks conquered it in 1090, it was a small village. The Byzantines resumed control in 1100 and kept control of the region until the end of the 13th century. After a short period of flourishing under the new rulers, it was definitively abandoned in the 15th century.
Ephesus was an important center for early Christianity. Paul used it as a base. He became embroiled in a dispute with artisans, whose livelihood depended on the Temple of Artemis there (Acts 19:23–41), and wrote 1 Corinthians from Ephesus. The Catholic Encyclopedia notes, the Apostle and Evangelist John lived in Asia Minor in the last decades of the first century and from Ephesus had guided the Churches of that province...After Domitian's death the Apostle returned to Ephesus during the reign of Trajan, and at Ephesus he died about 100 CE at a great age. There is also a letter written by Ignatius of Antioch to the Ephesians in the early 2nd century CE, that begins with, Ignatius, who is also called Theophorus, to the Church which is at Ephesus, in Asia, deservedly most happy, being blessed in the greatness and fulness of God the Father, and predestinated before the beginning of time, that it should be always for an enduring and unchangeable glory (Letter to the Ephesians).
The house of the Virgin Mary (Turkish: Meryemana, meaning Mother Mary), about 7 km from Selçuk, is believed by many to have been the last home of Mary, mother of Jesus and is a popular place of pilgrimage. Also nearby is the town of Meryemana.
don pugh
Turkish Night In Cappadocia
Watch the magic unfold as this talented dancer takes to the stage.
ST JOHN KİLİSESİ & AYASULUK KALESİ/FORTRESS -SELÇUK /İZMİR - EPHESUS /TURKEY. Gezi videoları.
**Bizans İmparatoru Büyük Iustinianus tarafından inşa ettirilen St. Jean (Aziz Yahya) Kilisesi dönemin en büyük yapılarından biridir. Altı kubbeli kilisenin merkezi kısmında, altta, Hz. İsa'nın en sevdiği ve çarmıha gerilişinden kısa bir süre önce annesini teslim ettiği havarisi St. Jean'ın mezarı bulunur. St. Jean'ın, İsa'nın çarmıha gerilişinden sonra Meryem Ana'nın Kudüs'te kalmasını sakıncalı bularak, oradan kaçırıp buraya getirdiği rivayet edilir.Hz. Meryem'in 101 yaşına kadar Bülbül Dağındaki bu yerde yaşadığı ve burada öldüğü; St. Jean'ın Meryem Ana'yı yine bu dağda kendisinden başka hiç kimsenin bilmediği bir yere gömdüğü düşünülüyor. Hıristiyanlığın yayılmasından sonra Meryem Ana'nın bulunduğu yere Hıristiyanlarca haç şeklinde bir kilise inşa edilmiş.Efes halkının M.S. 7. yüzyıldan sonra Ayasuluk’a taşınması ile St. Jean Bazilikası Efes’teki eski Piskoposluk Kilisesi’nin yerini almıştır.
***St.john kilisesi ve Ayasuluk kalesine ziyaret etmek isterseniz ulaşım gayet kolay.Eğer özel arabanız yoksa izmir otogarınadan selçuk otobüslerine binebilir ,tren veya izban treni ile yolculuk yapabilirsiniz.Selçuk'a vardıkdan sonra otogar veya tren istasyonundan yaklaşık 20 metre sonra St.john kilisesi ve ayasuluk kalesi tüm ihtişamlığı ile karşınızda olacaktır.
**ENGLİSH**
Constructed by the Byzantine Emperor Great Iustinianus. Jean (St. John's) Church is one of the greatest structures of the period. In the central part of the six-domed church, at the bottom, The closest thing to St. Paul, where Jesus delivered his mother shortly before the crucifixion of Jesus. Jean's grave is found. St. It is rumored that Jean, after Jesus' crucified siege, found Mother Mary in Jerusalem to be objectionable and brought him there.Hz. Mary lived and died here in this place on Mount Bulbul until the age of 101; St. It is thought that Jean buried Mother Mary again on this mountain where no one but himself knows it. After the spread of Christianity, a church in the shape of a cross was built by Christians at the place where Mother Mary was.M.S. With the move to Ayasuluk after the 7th century, The basilica of Jean took the place of the former Episcopal Church in Ephesus.
***If you want to visit the church of St. John and Ayasuluk, transportation is very easy.If you do not have a private car, you can go to the selçuk buses from Izmir bus station or you can travel by train or by izmir izban train. After you reach Selçuk, approximately 20 meters from the bus station and train station, you will be met with all the splendor of the St.john church and the castle ayasuluk.
**Kanalımızda seyredeceğiniz tüm videolar , seyahate çıkmadan önce sizlere rehber olabilmesi adına yayınlanmaktadır.Şimdiden iyi gezmeler.
**All the videos you will watch on our channel are published in order to be able to guide you before going on a trip.
**Video işinize yaradıysa desteğinizi göstermek adına beğenmeyi ve kanala abone olmayı unutmayın.
**If the video made you work, do not forget to subscribe to liking and subscribing to show your support.
Diğer gezi videolarımız için takipte kalın.
*Tarsus Şelalesi /Tarsus Waterfall-Roman Tombs/Roma Mezarları
* Ashab-ı Keyf &yedi uyuyanlar mağarası
*H.z Danyal Peygamber'in Kabri ve camii
*Keloğlan Mağarası /Keloğlan Cave
*Adamkayalar & Şeytan Deresi Mersin / Erdemli
***Kanala Abone Ol :
***instagram :
***Fon Müziği : Mesut RakiepUYSAL
st john cathedral ,izmir trip
izmir st.john catedrale is turkey as the papal represantative of the archdiocese,has been given the title of Apostolatus officium by pope 7.puis
Şirince Köyü Selçuk Açıklamalı Gezilecek Yerler Tarihi ve Hikayesi | Travel to sirince greek village
İzmir / Selçuk Şirince köyünün açıklamalı kapsamlı bir tanıtım videosu
İzmir’in Adı Gibi Şirin Köyü Şirince
Yeşil zeytinliklerin, mis kokulu meyve ağaçlarının çevrelediği tepelerin ardındaki Şirince, İzmir‘in en popüler köylerinden. Meyve aromalı şarapları, meşhur kumda Türk kahvesi, gözlemesi, konsept butik otelleri, dillere destan Matematik Köyü ve köye hayat veren Nişanyan Evleri ile Ege Bölgesi‘nin en önemli ziyaret rotalarından biri.
Maya Takvimi’ne göre kıyametin kopacağı 21 Aralık 2012 tarihinde Fransa’nın Bugarach köyü ile birlikte dünyada kıyametten etkilenmeyecek iki yerden biri olarak duyurulan Şirince Köyü, bu öyküyle yalnız Türkiye’nin değil dünyanın da gündeminde yer aldı. İzmirlilerin yıllardır hafta sonu rotasında olan bu köy, son zamanlarda yurt içi ve yurt dışından binlerce ziyaretçiyi ağırlıyor.
İzmir’in Selçuk ilçesine bağlı bir mahalle olan Şirince, günümüzden yüzyıllar önce nüfusu 2 bini bulmayan bir Rum köyüydü. Mübadele sürecinde Türklerin yerleşmesiyle birlikte nüfusunda artış meydana gelen köy o döneme kadar bağcılık, zeytincilik ve şarap üretimiyle tanınıyordu. Günümüzde üzüm ve zeytinciliğin yanında şeftali, incir, elma, ceviz gibi meyve üretiminin yapıldığı köyün ana gelir kaynağı turizm
Bilinmeyen bir dönemde kendini dağlara vuran 40 kişiye ithafen Kırkınca ismini alan köy zaman içerisinde Kirkice, Kirkince ve Çirkince gibi isimlerle anılmış. Dönemin İzmir Valisi Kazım Dirik’in talimatıyla Şirince adını alan köy İzmir’in ve Ege’nin en şirin yerleşim yerlerinden.
Şirince Gezilecek Yerler
Şirince Köyü’nün sit alanı oluşu çirkin yapılaşmanın önünü kesen olumlu bir gelişme olarak görülüyor. Taş döşeli daracık sokaklarda en fazla iki katlı olan geleneksel mimarideki ahşap evler köyün genel görünümünü oluşturuyor.
1. Şirince Çarşısı :
Şirince’de yaşamın merkezi çarşıda. Gün boyu hareketliliğin bitmediği çarşıda kahvehane, kafe, restoran, hediyelik eşya dükkanları yan yana. Manav, kasap ve market gibi köyün ihtiyaçlarının karşılandığı dükkanlar da var. Baştan sona daracık sokakların birbiriyle buluştuğu çarşı keyifli bir yürüyüş rotasıyla köyü keşfetmek için olmazsa olmazlardan.
2. St. John Baptist Kilisesi
Geçtiğimiz yıllarda Kültür ve Turizm Bakanlığı tarafından restore edilen St. John Baptist Kilisesi, uzunca bir süre harap haldeydi. Çeşmeli bir avlu içerisinde bulunan kilisenin yazıtında, ‘Peygamber ve Vaftizci Yahya Kilisesi, Helliopolisin kutsal rahibenin emri ile Siphnoslu Kallinikos lütfuyla çok sevdiği tanrısı için yapılmıştır. Buradaki ve çevredeki dindar Hristiyanların çok değerli yardımlarıyla yapılmıştır’ yazıyor.
3. Taş Mektep
Artemis Restaurant & Şarapevi’nin hizmet verdiği tarihi okul binasının bir kısmında Şirince Taş Mektep Müzesi bulunuyor. Haftanın 7 günü açık olan bu müze Tanzimattan Cumhuriyet dönemine kadar Osmanlı’nın eğitimdeki yenileşme sürecini ve Cumhuriyet dönemi eğitim sisteminin izlerini obje, fotoğraf ve belgelerle sunuyor.
4. Nişanyan Evleri
Yüzlerce servi ağacının çevrelediği, yollarına Arnavut kaldırımı döşenen, köy çeşmesinin üzerinde maniler yazılı olan Nişanyan Evleri, yatılı misafirlerinin yanında günübirlik ziyaretçileri de ağırlıyor. Sevan Nişanyan ile Küçük Oteller kitabını yazan Müjde Tönbekici Nişanyan Evleri’nin işletmecisi.
5. Hodri Meydan Kulesi
Nişanyan Evleri’nin bir parçası olan Hodri Meydan Kulesi, Sevan Nişanyan’ın tabular ve sistemle mücadelesinin simgesi. 12 metre yükseklikteki bu yapı 2011 yılında tamamlandı. Şirince’nin cazibe merkezine dönüşen bu kule yapıldığından beri Kulenin doyum olmaz efsane manzarasıyla tanışmayı unutmayın.
6. Nesin Matematik Köyü
7. Tiyatro Medresesi
8. Nişanyan Kaya Mezarı
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#şirinceköyü
#sirincevillage
#sirince
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Kilise esprisi . Joke of church in Şirince
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