Cathedral of the Resurrection of Christ (Podgorica, Montenegro)
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The cathedral is located in the area called New City, in the central-western part of Podgorica, the capital of Montenegro. It is the Metropolitan cathedral of Montenegro and Littoral, belonging to the Serbian Orthodox Church. It is the largest Orthodox church in Montenegro and considered the third in the world after the Church of Christ the Savior of Moscow and the Church of Saint Sava in Belgrade. The construction lasted about 20 years (1993-2013). The consecration of the church, marked by a magnificent ceremony, took place on October 6, 2013 on the occasion of the 1,700th anniversary of the Milan Edict on freedom of religion.
The spatial architectural solution of the cathedral is the Greek cross (4 equal, perpendicular arms), respectively four domes that intersect centrally and are supported on 8 pillars. Above pillars stands a 17 m high tower, covered by a semicircular dome. Compared to the share of the land, the church rises to 41.50 m, the last 4 m being represented by the golden cross on the central dome. The front of the church is dominated by 2 bell-towers with 17 bells, the hardest of which is about 11 tons (the largest in the Balkans?). At the base of the two bell-towers are two small churches. Above the main entrance is a terrace. Between the bell towers and the central tower there is a bell tower with three bells. In the basement of the church there is the Crypt consisting of a multifunctional hall, a church and auxiliary spaces. Near the church is the monument of Nikola Tesla, brilliant scientist of Serbian origin. The entrance is dominated by the mosaic representing the Resurrection of Christ (the icon of devotion). The nave joins the altar with the lateral apses. North and south sides are balconies for choirs, in turn bordered with balconies for believers and clergy. The exterior and interior decoration of the cathedral reflects the entire heritage of Christian art in Montenegro, from the period of early Christianity to the present day, together with elements from the ancient Christian temple in the Holy Land, from Mount Athos, from Byzantium, from medieval Serbia etc. The interior, including the Crypt from the basement, is covered with about 6,200 square meters of painting in fresco style, realized on a golden background between 2006-2013. The central chandelier is unique in its beauty and proportions, being probably the largest in the Orthodox churches in Europe. Another value of the church are the mosaics totaling 1,961 square meters.
Catedrala este situată în zona numită ”Orașul Nou”, în partea central-vestică a orașului Podgorica (se citește Podgorița), capitala statului Muntenegru. Este catedrala Mitropoliei Muntenegru și Littoral, aparținând Bisericii ortodoxe Sârbe. Este cea mai mare biserică ortodoxă din Muntengru și considerată a treia din lume după Biserica Mântuitorului Hristos din Moscova și Biserica Sfântul Sava din Belgrad. Construirea a durat circa 20 de ani (1993-2013). Sfințirea bisericii, marcată de o fastuoasă ceremonie, a avut loc la 6 octombrie 2013 cu ocazia aniversării a 1700 de ani de la Edictul de la Milano privind libertatea religiei.
Soluția arhitectonică spațială a catedralei este crucea greacă (4 brațe egale), respectiv 4 cupole care se intersectează central și se sprijină pe 8 stâlpi. Deasupra stâlpilor se ridică o turlă de 17 m înălțime, acoperită de o cupolă semicirculară. Față de cota terenului, biserica se ridică la 41,50 m, ultimii 4 m fiind reprezentați de crucea aurită de pe cupola centrală. Partea frontală a bisericii este dominată de 2 turnuri-clopotniță având 17 clopote dintre care cel mai greu are circa 11 tone (cel mai mare din Balcani ?). La baza celor două turnuri-clopotniță sunt două mici biserici. Deasupra intrării principale este o terasă. Între turnurile clopotniță și turla centrală există o clopotniță cu trei clopote. La subsolul bisericii se află ”Cripta” contituită dintr-o sală multifuncțională, o biserică și spații auxiliare. Lângă biserică se găsește monumentul lui Nikola Tesla, savant genial de origine sârbă. Intrarea este dominată de mozaicul reprezentând Învierea lui Hristos (icoana de hram). Naosul unește altarul cu absidele laterale. Lateral nord și sud sunt balcoane pentru coruri, la rândul lor mărginite de balcoane pentru credincioși și cler. Decorația exterioară și interioară a catedralei reflectă întreaga moștenire a artei creștine din Muntenegru, din perioada creștinismului timpuriu până în zilele noastre, alături de elemente provenind de la străvechiul templu creștin din Țara Sfântă, de la Sfântul Munte Athos, Bizanț, Serbia medievală etc. Interiorul, inclusiv Cripta de la subsol, este acoperit cu circa 6.200 mp de pictură în stil frescă, realizată pe un fundal aurit. Candelabrul central este unic prin frumusețe, fiind probabil cel mai mare în bisericile ortodoxe din Europa. O altă valoare a bisericii sunt mozaicurile care totalizează 1.961 mp.
Pascha Baskets waiting to be blessed.
Xristos Voskrese! 2013 Holy Resurrection Orthodox church in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan.The faithful bring their Pascha Baskets to be Blessed by the priest with Holy water. The people made a complete circle around the rather large church and my camera ended before reaching the end. The first blessing was at 0900. After the first blessing even more people, to my astonishment, began arriving and made a second circle around the church which were blessed at 1000. A Russian couple next to me attempted to explain to me about the basket in Russian, fortunately a young married lady with child interpreted for us. They said every year since they were young that their paschal food does not spoil for a whole year after being blessed. Glory to God. They gave me a red egg and a Bolechka (a fruit roll) which completed my day. Please pause the video at times to see through the baskets. May these traditions live on, they seem to give great meaning to life, they remind me of the Fiddler on the roof or for us Native Americans When the Legends die book.
Russia: Putin and Medvedev attend Cathedral of Christ the Saviour's Easter Mass
Russian President Vladimir Putin, Russian Prime Minister Dmitri Medvedev and his wife Svetlana Medvedeva, and the Mayor of Moscow Sergei Sobyanin attended the traditional overnight Easter Mass in Moscow's Cathedral of Christ the Saviour on Saturday. The service runs into the early hours of Sunday morning.
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Riga Luther Academy
Theological Education
The Theological education efforts in Eurasia help train an average of 250 full time students and hundreds of other students in collaboration
with seven seminaries in the region: Westfield House in
Cambridge, England; The Lutherische Theologische Hochschule in
Frankfurt am Main/Oberusel, Germany; The Evangelical Lutheran
Church of Ingria in Russia Theological Institute near St. Petersburg,
Russia; Concordia Theological Seminary in Novosibirsk, Russia; the
Central Asia Lutheran Seminary in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan and Almaty,
Kazakhstan; and The Luther Academy in Riga, Latvia.
Watch this video to learn more about Theological Education in Eurasia.
Blessing of WWII Monument
Blessing of new monument in honour of veterans of the Great Patriotic War (WWII)
Bishkek Pascha Basket Blessings
The wonderful tradtion of pascha basket blessing.
Bishkek & Amazing - The Capital and The Largest City Part II
Bishkek & Amazing - The Capital and The Largest City Part II - Bishkek (in Kyrgyz and Russian: Бишкéк), formerly Pishpek and Frunze, is the capital and the largest city of the Kyrgyz Republic. Bishkek is also the administrative centre of Chuy Province which surrounds the city, even though the city itself is not part of the province but rather a province-level unit of Kyrgyzstan.
Bishkek is situated at about 800 metres (2,600 ft) altitude just off the northern fringe of the Kyrgyz Ala-Too range, an extension of the Tian Shan mountain range, which rises up to 4,855 metres (15,928 ft) and provides a spectacular backdrop to the city. North of the city, a fertile and gently undulating steppe extends far north into neighbouring Kazakhstan. The Chui River drains most of the area. Bishkek is connected to the Turkestan-Siberia Railway by a spur line.
Originally a caravan rest stop (possibly founded by the Sogdians) on one of the branches of the Silk Road through the Tian Shan range, the location was fortified in 1825 by the Uzbek khan of Kokhand with a mud fort. In the last years of Kokhand rule the fortress was led by Atabek, the Datka.
Though the city is relatively young, the surrounding area has some sites of interest dating from prehistory, the Greco-Buddhist period, the period of Nestorian influence, the era of the Central Asian khanates, and the Soviet period.
Russian Orthodox cathedral of Holy Resurrection.
National Historical Museum
The central part of the city is primarily built on a rectangular grid plan. The city's main street is the east–west Chui Avenue (Chuy Prospekti), named after the region's main river. In the Soviet era, it was called Lenin Avenue. Along, or within a block or two from it, many of the most important government buildings, universities, the Academy of Sciences compound, and so on, are to be found. The westernmost section of the avenue is known as Deng Xiaoping Avenue.
Bishkek has a humid continental climate (Köppen climate classification Dsa)[6] averaging 322 clear days annually due to its mountainous location. Average precipitation is around 440 millimetres (17 in) per year. Average daily high temperatures range from −3 °C (26.6 °F) in January to about 31 °C (87.8 °F) during July.[7] The summer months are dominated by dry periods experiencing the occasional thunderstorm which produces strong gusty winds and rare dust storms. The mountains to the south provide a natural boundary to provide protection from much of the damaging weather along with the smaller chain which runs NW to SE. In the winter months, sparse snow storms and frequent heavy fog are the dominating features. When an inversion sets up, the fog can last for days at a time.
More Info:
Bishkek06: Jessica Gardner
Bishkek07: Jessica Gardner
Bishkek08: Jessica Gardner
Bishkek09: Thomas Depenbusch
Bishkek10: Chris Price
Bishkek & Amazing - The Capital and The Largest City Part VII
Bishkek & Amazing - The Capital and The Largest City Part VII - Bishkek (in Kyrgyz and Russian: Бишкéк), formerly Pishpek and Frunze, is the capital and the largest city of the Kyrgyz Republic. Bishkek is also the administrative centre of Chuy Province which surrounds the city, even though the city itself is not part of the province but rather a province-level unit of Kyrgyzstan.
Bishkek is situated at about 800 metres (2,600 ft) altitude just off the northern fringe of the Kyrgyz Ala-Too range, an extension of the Tian Shan mountain range, which rises up to 4,855 metres (15,928 ft) and provides a spectacular backdrop to the city. North of the city, a fertile and gently undulating steppe extends far north into neighbouring Kazakhstan. The Chui River drains most of the area. Bishkek is connected to the Turkestan-Siberia Railway by a spur line.
Originally a caravan rest stop (possibly founded by the Sogdians) on one of the branches of the Silk Road through the Tian Shan range, the location was fortified in 1825 by the Uzbek khan of Kokhand with a mud fort. In the last years of Kokhand rule the fortress was led by Atabek, the Datka.
Though the city is relatively young, the surrounding area has some sites of interest dating from prehistory, the Greco-Buddhist period, the period of Nestorian influence, the era of the Central Asian khanates, and the Soviet period.
Russian Orthodox cathedral of Holy Resurrection.
National Historical Museum
The central part of the city is primarily built on a rectangular grid plan. The city's main street is the east–west Chui Avenue (Chuy Prospekti), named after the region's main river. In the Soviet era, it was called Lenin Avenue. Along, or within a block or two from it, many of the most important government buildings, universities, the Academy of Sciences compound, and so on, are to be found. The westernmost section of the avenue is known as Deng Xiaoping Avenue.
Bishkek has a humid continental climate (Köppen climate classification Dsa)[6] averaging 322 clear days annually due to its mountainous location. Average precipitation is around 440 millimetres (17 in) per year. Average daily high temperatures range from −3 °C (26.6 °F) in January to about 31 °C (87.8 °F) during July.[7] The summer months are dominated by dry periods experiencing the occasional thunderstorm which produces strong gusty winds and rare dust storms. The mountains to the south provide a natural boundary to provide protection from much of the damaging weather along with the smaller chain which runs NW to SE. In the winter months, sparse snow storms and frequent heavy fog are the dominating features. When an inversion sets up, the fog can last for days at a time.
More Info:
Bishkek06: Jessica Gardner
Bishkek07: Jessica Gardner
Bishkek08: Jessica Gardner
Bishkek09: Thomas Depenbusch
Bishkek10: Chris Price
Bishkek11: Lukas Bergstrom
Bishkek12: Thomas Depenbusch
Bishkek13: Thomas Depenbusch
Bishkek14: Sergey
Bishkek15: DAVIDSDIEGO
Bishkek16: Thomas Depenbusch
Bishkek17: Stefan Krasowski
Bishkek18: Chris Price
Bishkek19: Gilad Rom
Bishkek20: Gilad Rom
Bishkek & Amazing - The Capital and The Largest City Part III
Bishkek & Amazing - The Capital and The Largest City Part III - Bishkek (in Kyrgyz and Russian: Бишкéк), formerly Pishpek and Frunze, is the capital and the largest city of the Kyrgyz Republic. Bishkek is also the administrative centre of Chuy Province which surrounds the city, even though the city itself is not part of the province but rather a province-level unit of Kyrgyzstan.
Bishkek is situated at about 800 metres (2,600 ft) altitude just off the northern fringe of the Kyrgyz Ala-Too range, an extension of the Tian Shan mountain range, which rises up to 4,855 metres (15,928 ft) and provides a spectacular backdrop to the city. North of the city, a fertile and gently undulating steppe extends far north into neighbouring Kazakhstan. The Chui River drains most of the area. Bishkek is connected to the Turkestan-Siberia Railway by a spur line.
Originally a caravan rest stop (possibly founded by the Sogdians) on one of the branches of the Silk Road through the Tian Shan range, the location was fortified in 1825 by the Uzbek khan of Kokhand with a mud fort. In the last years of Kokhand rule the fortress was led by Atabek, the Datka.
Though the city is relatively young, the surrounding area has some sites of interest dating from prehistory, the Greco-Buddhist period, the period of Nestorian influence, the era of the Central Asian khanates, and the Soviet period.
Russian Orthodox cathedral of Holy Resurrection.
National Historical Museum
The central part of the city is primarily built on a rectangular grid plan. The city's main street is the east–west Chui Avenue (Chuy Prospekti), named after the region's main river. In the Soviet era, it was called Lenin Avenue. Along, or within a block or two from it, many of the most important government buildings, universities, the Academy of Sciences compound, and so on, are to be found. The westernmost section of the avenue is known as Deng Xiaoping Avenue.
Bishkek has a humid continental climate (Köppen climate classification Dsa)[6] averaging 322 clear days annually due to its mountainous location. Average precipitation is around 440 millimetres (17 in) per year. Average daily high temperatures range from −3 °C (26.6 °F) in January to about 31 °C (87.8 °F) during July.[7] The summer months are dominated by dry periods experiencing the occasional thunderstorm which produces strong gusty winds and rare dust storms. The mountains to the south provide a natural boundary to provide protection from much of the damaging weather along with the smaller chain which runs NW to SE. In the winter months, sparse snow storms and frequent heavy fog are the dominating features. When an inversion sets up, the fog can last for days at a time.
More Info:
Bishkek11: Lukas Bergstrom
Bishkek12: Thomas Depenbusch
Bishkek13: Thomas Depenbusch
Bishkek14: Sergey
Bishkek15: DAVIDSDIEGO
Bishkek & Amazing - The Capital and The Largest City Part VI
Bishkek & Amazing - The Capital and The Largest City Part VI - Bishkek (in Kyrgyz and Russian: Бишкéк), formerly Pishpek and Frunze, is the capital and the largest city of the Kyrgyz Republic. Bishkek is also the administrative centre of Chuy Province which surrounds the city, even though the city itself is not part of the province but rather a province-level unit of Kyrgyzstan.
Bishkek is situated at about 800 metres (2,600 ft) altitude just off the northern fringe of the Kyrgyz Ala-Too range, an extension of the Tian Shan mountain range, which rises up to 4,855 metres (15,928 ft) and provides a spectacular backdrop to the city. North of the city, a fertile and gently undulating steppe extends far north into neighbouring Kazakhstan. The Chui River drains most of the area. Bishkek is connected to the Turkestan-Siberia Railway by a spur line.
Originally a caravan rest stop (possibly founded by the Sogdians) on one of the branches of the Silk Road through the Tian Shan range, the location was fortified in 1825 by the Uzbek khan of Kokhand with a mud fort. In the last years of Kokhand rule the fortress was led by Atabek, the Datka.
Though the city is relatively young, the surrounding area has some sites of interest dating from prehistory, the Greco-Buddhist period, the period of Nestorian influence, the era of the Central Asian khanates, and the Soviet period.
Russian Orthodox cathedral of Holy Resurrection.
National Historical Museum
The central part of the city is primarily built on a rectangular grid plan. The city's main street is the east–west Chui Avenue (Chuy Prospekti), named after the region's main river. In the Soviet era, it was called Lenin Avenue. Along, or within a block or two from it, many of the most important government buildings, universities, the Academy of Sciences compound, and so on, are to be found. The westernmost section of the avenue is known as Deng Xiaoping Avenue.
Bishkek has a humid continental climate (Köppen climate classification Dsa)[6] averaging 322 clear days annually due to its mountainous location. Average precipitation is around 440 millimetres (17 in) per year. Average daily high temperatures range from −3 °C (26.6 °F) in January to about 31 °C (87.8 °F) during July.[7] The summer months are dominated by dry periods experiencing the occasional thunderstorm which produces strong gusty winds and rare dust storms. The mountains to the south provide a natural boundary to provide protection from much of the damaging weather along with the smaller chain which runs NW to SE. In the winter months, sparse snow storms and frequent heavy fog are the dominating features. When an inversion sets up, the fog can last for days at a time.
More Info:
Bishkek26: neiljs
Bishkek27: neiljs
Bishkek28: neiljs
Bishkek29: neiljs
Bishkek30: Thomas Depenbusch
Bishkek31: Martin Talbot
Bishkek & Amazing - The Capital and The Largest City Part V
Bishkek & Amazing - The Capital and The Largest City Part V - Bishkek (in Kyrgyz and Russian: Бишкéк), formerly Pishpek and Frunze, is the capital and the largest city of the Kyrgyz Republic. Bishkek is also the administrative centre of Chuy Province which surrounds the city, even though the city itself is not part of the province but rather a province-level unit of Kyrgyzstan.
Bishkek is situated at about 800 metres (2,600 ft) altitude just off the northern fringe of the Kyrgyz Ala-Too range, an extension of the Tian Shan mountain range, which rises up to 4,855 metres (15,928 ft) and provides a spectacular backdrop to the city. North of the city, a fertile and gently undulating steppe extends far north into neighbouring Kazakhstan. The Chui River drains most of the area. Bishkek is connected to the Turkestan-Siberia Railway by a spur line.
Originally a caravan rest stop (possibly founded by the Sogdians) on one of the branches of the Silk Road through the Tian Shan range, the location was fortified in 1825 by the Uzbek khan of Kokhand with a mud fort. In the last years of Kokhand rule the fortress was led by Atabek, the Datka.
Though the city is relatively young, the surrounding area has some sites of interest dating from prehistory, the Greco-Buddhist period, the period of Nestorian influence, the era of the Central Asian khanates, and the Soviet period.
Russian Orthodox cathedral of Holy Resurrection.
National Historical Museum
The central part of the city is primarily built on a rectangular grid plan. The city's main street is the east–west Chui Avenue (Chuy Prospekti), named after the region's main river. In the Soviet era, it was called Lenin Avenue. Along, or within a block or two from it, many of the most important government buildings, universities, the Academy of Sciences compound, and so on, are to be found. The westernmost section of the avenue is known as Deng Xiaoping Avenue.
Bishkek has a humid continental climate (Köppen climate classification Dsa)[6] averaging 322 clear days annually due to its mountainous location. Average precipitation is around 440 millimetres (17 in) per year. Average daily high temperatures range from −3 °C (26.6 °F) in January to about 31 °C (87.8 °F) during July.[7] The summer months are dominated by dry periods experiencing the occasional thunderstorm which produces strong gusty winds and rare dust storms. The mountains to the south provide a natural boundary to provide protection from much of the damaging weather along with the smaller chain which runs NW to SE. In the winter months, sparse snow storms and frequent heavy fog are the dominating features. When an inversion sets up, the fog can last for days at a time.
More Info:
Bishkek21: Im Thomas
Bishkek22: Alex J. Butler
Bishkek23: Sergey
Bishkek24: Sergey
Bishkek25: Alex J. Butler
Bishkek & Amazing - The Capital and The Largest City Part IV
Bishkek & Amazing - The Capital and The Largest City Part IV - Bishkek (in Kyrgyz and Russian: Бишкéк), formerly Pishpek and Frunze, is the capital and the largest city of the Kyrgyz Republic. Bishkek is also the administrative centre of Chuy Province which surrounds the city, even though the city itself is not part of the province but rather a province-level unit of Kyrgyzstan.
Bishkek is situated at about 800 metres (2,600 ft) altitude just off the northern fringe of the Kyrgyz Ala-Too range, an extension of the Tian Shan mountain range, which rises up to 4,855 metres (15,928 ft) and provides a spectacular backdrop to the city. North of the city, a fertile and gently undulating steppe extends far north into neighbouring Kazakhstan. The Chui River drains most of the area. Bishkek is connected to the Turkestan-Siberia Railway by a spur line.
Originally a caravan rest stop (possibly founded by the Sogdians) on one of the branches of the Silk Road through the Tian Shan range, the location was fortified in 1825 by the Uzbek khan of Kokhand with a mud fort. In the last years of Kokhand rule the fortress was led by Atabek, the Datka.
Though the city is relatively young, the surrounding area has some sites of interest dating from prehistory, the Greco-Buddhist period, the period of Nestorian influence, the era of the Central Asian khanates, and the Soviet period.
Russian Orthodox cathedral of Holy Resurrection.
National Historical Museum
The central part of the city is primarily built on a rectangular grid plan. The city's main street is the east–west Chui Avenue (Chuy Prospekti), named after the region's main river. In the Soviet era, it was called Lenin Avenue. Along, or within a block or two from it, many of the most important government buildings, universities, the Academy of Sciences compound, and so on, are to be found. The westernmost section of the avenue is known as Deng Xiaoping Avenue.
Bishkek has a humid continental climate (Köppen climate classification Dsa)[6] averaging 322 clear days annually due to its mountainous location. Average precipitation is around 440 millimetres (17 in) per year. Average daily high temperatures range from −3 °C (26.6 °F) in January to about 31 °C (87.8 °F) during July.[7] The summer months are dominated by dry periods experiencing the occasional thunderstorm which produces strong gusty winds and rare dust storms. The mountains to the south provide a natural boundary to provide protection from much of the damaging weather along with the smaller chain which runs NW to SE. In the winter months, sparse snow storms and frequent heavy fog are the dominating features. When an inversion sets up, the fog can last for days at a time.
More Info:
Bishkek16: Thomas Depenbusch
Bishkek17: Stefan Krasowski
Bishkek18: Chris Price
Bishkek19: Gilad Rom
Bishkek20: Gilad Rom
Bishkek & Amazing - The Capital and The Largest City Part I
Bishkek & Amazing - The Capital and The Largest City Part I - Bishkek (in Kyrgyz and Russian: Бишкéк), formerly Pishpek and Frunze, is the capital and the largest city of the Kyrgyz Republic. Bishkek is also the administrative centre of Chuy Province which surrounds the city, even though the city itself is not part of the province but rather a province-level unit of Kyrgyzstan.
Bishkek is situated at about 800 metres (2,600 ft) altitude just off the northern fringe of the Kyrgyz Ala-Too range, an extension of the Tian Shan mountain range, which rises up to 4,855 metres (15,928 ft) and provides a spectacular backdrop to the city. North of the city, a fertile and gently undulating steppe extends far north into neighbouring Kazakhstan. The Chui River drains most of the area. Bishkek is connected to the Turkestan-Siberia Railway by a spur line.
Originally a caravan rest stop (possibly founded by the Sogdians) on one of the branches of the Silk Road through the Tian Shan range, the location was fortified in 1825 by the Uzbek khan of Kokhand with a mud fort. In the last years of Kokhand rule the fortress was led by Atabek, the Datka.
Though the city is relatively young, the surrounding area has some sites of interest dating from prehistory, the Greco-Buddhist period, the period of Nestorian influence, the era of the Central Asian khanates, and the Soviet period.
Russian Orthodox cathedral of Holy Resurrection.
National Historical Museum
The central part of the city is primarily built on a rectangular grid plan. The city's main street is the east–west Chui Avenue (Chuy Prospekti), named after the region's main river. In the Soviet era, it was called Lenin Avenue. Along, or within a block or two from it, many of the most important government buildings, universities, the Academy of Sciences compound, and so on, are to be found. The westernmost section of the avenue is known as Deng Xiaoping Avenue.
Bishkek has a humid continental climate (Köppen climate classification Dsa)[6] averaging 322 clear days annually due to its mountainous location. Average precipitation is around 440 millimetres (17 in) per year. Average daily high temperatures range from −3 °C (26.6 °F) in January to about 31 °C (87.8 °F) during July.[7] The summer months are dominated by dry periods experiencing the occasional thunderstorm which produces strong gusty winds and rare dust storms. The mountains to the south provide a natural boundary to provide protection from much of the damaging weather along with the smaller chain which runs NW to SE. In the winter months, sparse snow storms and frequent heavy fog are the dominating features. When an inversion sets up, the fog can last for days at a time.
More Info:
Bishkek01: Irene2005
Bishkek02: Jessica Gardner
Bishkek03: Jessica Gardner
Bishkek04: Mr Hicks46
Bishkek05: Jessica Gardner
Святейший Патриарх Кирилл. Проповедь. Святых отцов I Вселенского Собора.
28 мая 2017 года, в Неделю 7-я по Пасхе, святых отцов I Вселенского Собора, Святейший Патриарх Кирилл совершил чин великого освящения Воскресенского кафедрального собора в столице Киргизской Республики г. Бишкеке и Божественную литургию в новоосвященном храме.
Источник: Видеоканал официального сайта Московского Патриархата на Youtube.com, Синодальный информационный отдел Русской Православной Церкви patriarchia.ru
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Приход храма Святого праведного Иоанна Кронштадтского Чудотворца. Волгоград. Россия.
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