Orthodox Patriarch of Moscow consecrates Holy Trinity Cathedral in St. Petersburg
His Holiness Orthodox Patriarch of Moscow and all Russia Cyril has consecrated the Cathedral (Ismailovski Sobor) of Holy Trinity in St. Petersburg, Russia.
By Russianchurch
St. Petersburg, Russia - Spilt Blood Church and Kazan Cathedral - DJI Drone 4K
Filmed in 4k at night, we look at two of St. Petersburg, Russia's famous monuments. The Spilt Blood Church or the Church on the Spilt Blood and the Kazan Cathedral.
Filmed with DJI Phantom 4 -
Trinity Cathedral in St. Petersburg
Troitsky Cathedral, in Saint Petersburg, Russia, is a late example of the Empire style, built between 1828 and 1835 to a design by Vasily Stasov. It is located due south of the Admiralty on Izmaylovskiy Prospekt, not far from the Tekhnologichesky Institut Metro station.
Protest against St Petersburg cathedral handover
(12 Jan 2017) In the latest scandal involving the powerful Russian Orthodox Church, authorities in St. Petersburg on Thursday defended a controversial decision to give a city landmark cathedral to the church.
Museum experts and locals in Russia's former imperial capital were rattled by the governor's announcement this week that he was transferring St. Isaac's Cathedral to the church.
An online petition against the decision had tens of thousands of signatures by Thursday.
The neoclassical church, completed in the 19th century, has been an important museum since Russia's 1917 Bolshevik Revolution and is now the city's third most visited site.
Some museum experts are concerned that the Orthodox Church will neglect its exhibits, which include a rare Foucault pendulum.
Mikhail Mokretsov, deputy governor of Russia's second-largest city, on Thursday vowed that the city hall will make sure that tourists get unfettered access to the site.
He said the city will retain its ownership of the cathedral and will shoulder maintenance costs while the church will get operational rights.
The Church says that visitors will not even notice the difference when the church begins to operate St. Isaac's.
But opposition St. Petersburg legislative council deputy Boris Vishnevsky said the move meant taxpayers were forking out for the Russian Orthodox Church to take 'donations', that were in turn tax-free.
Why do they have to pay for the maintenance of a cathedral which will belong to the Russian Orthodox Church?, he said.
Although St. Isaac's was built as an Orthodox cathedral, it has always owned by the government except for a brief period.
Opposition lawmakers and activists plan to protest on Friday against the decision, which they see as part of a growing trend toward social conservatism in Russia.
The Russian Orthodox Church has played an active part in President Vladimir Putin's efforts to consolidate Russian society by appealing to traditional values as opposed to Western liberalism.
The church's attempts to expand its influence have sometimes caused controversy, however.
On Wednesday, a senior Orthodox cleric in Siberia, the Metropolitan of Novosibirsk, Tikhon, lashed out at the local opera and ballet theatre for staging the classic Christmas ballet, The Nutcracker, which he insisted was based on an occult subject.
In 2015, Tikhon protested against Wagner's opera Tannhauser.
Several months later the Russian culture minister fired the theatre's director and the opera was removed from the theatre's repertoire.
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TRINITY CATHEDRAL ,St.PETERSBURG, RUSSIA IN 4K
TRINITY CATHEDRAL, St.PETERSBURG, RUSSIA IN 4K
Russia: Saint Isaac's Cathedral handed over to Russian Orthodox Church
Hundreds of people participated in a procession at the Saint Isaac's Cathedral in St. Petersburg on Sunday to support the handover of the city's landmark to the Russian Orthodox Church.
More than 500 believers are reported to have joined the sacred procession around the cathedral with the prayerful singing to Isaac of Dalmatia.
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Russian Church Bells Return
September 2008, Correspondent David A. Grout
For more than 70 years, a set of 17 Russian church bells hung in a Harvard University tower. They were purchased in 1930 by an American businessman who saved them from being melted down for scrap. In 2008 they were returned to the Danilov monastery in Moscow.
Our Lady of Kazan Feast Day Processional in St. Petersburg, Russia on November 4, 2012
The Russian Orthodox Church believes that the Our Lady of Kazan Icon saved / protected Russia during the Polish invasion in 1612, the Swedish invasion in 1709, the Napoleonic invasion in 812, and again during the Nazi bombing and blockade of St. Petersburg (then Leningrad) during World War II. They also credit this icon with performing miracles. This video is of the end of a 1.1 mile (1.85 km) procession from the Kazan Cathedral to St. Isaac's Cathedral in St. Petersburg, Russia.
The Troitskaya Tower (Trinity Gates), Kremlin, Moscow, Russia
Каза́нский кафедра́льный собо́р
Kazan Cathedral, Cathedral of Our Lady of Kazan, Saint-Petersburg, Russia
SAINT PETERSBURG - Kazan Cathedral
Kazan Cathedral also known as the Cathedral of Our Lady of Kazan, is a cathedral of the Russian Orthodox Church on the Nevsky Prospekt. It is dedicated to Our Lady of Kazan, probably the most venerated icon in Russia.
The cathedral's interior, with its numerous columns, echoes the exterior colonnade and is reminiscent of a palatial hall, being 69 metres in length and 62 metres in height. The interior features numerous sculptures and icons created by the best Russian artists of the day.
The cathedral's huge bronze doors are one of four copies of the original doors of the Baptistery in Florence, Italy (the other three are at Grace Cathedral in San Francisco, United States, at the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art in Kansas City, United States, and at the Florence Baptistery itself).
Icon revered by pope returned to Russian Orthodox Church
1. Wide shot of churches inside the Kremlin
2. Interior Assumption Cathedral, Patriarch Alexy II blesses the congregation
3. Light streaming through cathedral window
4. Wide shot cathedral and congregation
5. Mid shot Catholic delegation and Patriarch
6. Close up Icon of Kazan
7. Wide shot Orthodox priests and congregation
8. SOUNDBITE: (Italian) Cardinal Walter Kasper:
''In the name of his Holiness John Paul II, the delegation of Holy See acting as the Plenipotentiary of the Pope, has the honour of greeting you and also your Metropolitans, Episcopalians, priests, monks and nuns and also all the Godly, saintly people of the Russian Orthodox Church taking part here. Peace be with you and praise be to God.''
9. Wide shot Kasper kisses Icon, and passes it to Patriarch, the two embrace and Kasper passes envelope
10. Wide shot cathedral roof, tilt down congregation
11. Close up Icon
12. Wide shot congregation
13. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Alexy II, Patriarch of Russia:
''We are receiving an ancient image which has travelled through many countries and towns of the world and is now returning to Russia.''
14. Wide shot Orthodox officials carrying candles
15. Mid shot cloaks of priests
16. Priest blesses congregation with candles
STORYLINE:
A Russian icon that hung for years in Pope John Paul II's private chapel returned home to the Russian Orthodox Church on Saturday, a gesture the ailing pontiff hopes will improve relations between the two churches.
A senior Vatican delegation, headed by Cardinal Walter Kasper, handed over the 18th century replica of the Mother of God of Kazan icon to Russian Orthodox Patriarch Alexy II during an Orthodox service marking the Feast of the Assumption in the Kremlin's Assumption Cathedral.
The 84-year-old John Paul, the Roman Catholic Church's first Slavic pope, has long hoped to visit Russia, and initially considered returning the icon himself.
But while the collapse of the atheist Soviet state made it possible to conceive of such a visit, the faith free-for-all that followed in Russia soured relations between the churches, giving birth to a new kind of antagonism and distrust a millennium after the Great Schism divided Christianity into eastern and western branches.
The Orthodox Church has accused the Vatican of trying to poach converts among Russian Orthodox believers, while the Catholic Church counters that it is trying to minister to the small Catholic community - about 600,000 people or less than 1 percent of Russia's 144 million.
Alexy emphasised earlier this month that the Pope is not welcome in Russia, telling President Vladimir Putin that the icon is just one of many copies so there is no reason for John Paul to personally deliver it.
The 32 by 26 centimetre (12 by 10 inch) icon, taken to the West after the 1917 Russian Revolution, was presented to the pope by a Catholic group in 1993 and has hung in his private chapel.
The original icon, which first appeared in the Volga River city of Kazan in 1579, is revered by Russian believers for its purported ability to work miracles, including the rout of Polish invaders from Russia in the early 17th century.
It hung in the Kazan Cathedral on Moscow's Red Square and the Kazan Cathedral in St. Petersburg before disappearing.
A joint commission including representatives of the Vatican, the Russian church and the Russian Culture Ministry examined the pope's icon last year and determined it dated from around the 18th century.
But, nevertheless, the pope has said that it is dear to him, noting that it has watched over his daily work and the Vatican has emphasised this in talking about its return.
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Easter Procession at the Russian Orthodox Church of the Holy Trinity (April 20, 2014)
Divine Liturgy in St. Sergius-Kazan Icon Diocesan Cathedral
On Sunday, September 29, the Sunday after the Elevation of the Cross, with the blessing of Metropolitan Herman of Kursk & Rylsk, Bishop Nicholas of Manhattan celebrated the Divine Liturgy in St. Sergius & Our Lady of Kazan Diocesan Cathedral in Kursk, Russia.
Easter 2014 in Saint Petersburg Kazan Cathedral
Just a very nice and peaceful ambient service of easter in Russia.
Inside Kazan Cathedral, Red Square, Moscow, Russia
???????? ORTHODOX BELLS - Melodic church of Russia Travel in Asia Europe Moscow Saint Petersburg Siberia
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???????? ORTHODOX BELLS - Melodic church of Russia Travel in Asia Europe Moscow Saint Petersburg Siberia
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The Bells of Kazansky Sobor
Took a quick video of the Cathedral at 6pm... if you listen carefully you can hear the bells...
SAINT PETERSBURG - Trinity Cathedral
The Trinity Cathedral is a late example of the Empire style, built between 1828 and 1835 to a design by Vasily Stasov. It is located due south of the Admiralty on Izmaylovskiy Prospekt, not far from the Tekhnologichesky Institut Metro station.
20190106 019 Russia Kazan View From The Epiphany Cathedral Bell Tower 005