Orthodox Patriarchal Cathedral in Bucharest
This is how Orthodox Patriarchal Cathedral in Bucharest will look like when completed. The Cathedral will serve not only as place of worship but also as crypt for Patriarchs of Bucharest and all Romania.
The Patriarchal Cathedral, Bucharest, Romania
There are many Old World buildings in Bucharest, Romania. The beautiful Patriarchal Cathedral is one of the most famous.
The Patriarchal Cathedral- Bucharest
The arhitectonic ensemble of the Patriarchal Cathedral, the Patriarchal Residence and the Palace of Patriarchy is sited on the ground of the former monastery Voievode Constantin Serban Basarab, the Ruling Prince of Wallachia (1654-1658).
The church of the monastery, dedicated to Sts.Constantine and Helen, was consacrated in 1658 by Macarios, the Patriarch of Antioch and of All Orient (1647-1672), together with Wallachia`s metropolitan and bishops.
The inner walls of the monument were first painted in 1665.
In 1668, a document signed by Voievode Radu Leon (1664-1669) turned the church into a Metropolitan Cathedral.
In 1678, Metropolitan Varlaam (1672-1679) founded a printing workshop in a couple of rooms of the building, where, after ten years, they issued the Bible of Bucharest, that appeared wholly in Romanian.
In 1925, the Romanian Orthodox Church was elevated to the rank of a patriarchy; consequently, the Metropolitan Cathedral became a Patriarchal Cathedral, and metropolitan`s residence, patriarch`s residence.
The Patriarchal Cathedral follows the style of the church Voievode Neagoe Basarab (1512-1521) erected in the precinct of the monastery at Curtea de Arges in 1512-1517, but the Bucharest monument is far greater.
The inner frescoes were painted by Dimitrie Belizarie in 1932-1935.
In the northern niche of the pronaos there are St.Demetrios the New`s relics, the patron saint of Bucharest, brought to the place in 1774 and laid in a richly decorated silver coffin.
Another fine silver shrine holds parts of the relics of the Holy Emperors Constantine and Helen, presented on 22th may 2002 to the worthy of remembrance Patriarch Teoctist, by His Holliness Nikiphoros, the abbot of Kykkos Monastery in Cyprus.
The toms of the first, second, fourth and fifth Romanian patriarchs- Miron(d.1939), Nicodim(d.1948), Iustin(d.1986) and Teoctist(d.2007)- are to be found in the southern parth of the pronaos.
. Sursa Trinitas TV si blogul Psaltilor Catedralei Patriarhale
The Patriarchal Cathedral- Bucharest 2/4.mpeg
The arhitectonic ensemble of the Patriarchal Cathedral, the Patriarchal Residence and the Palace of Patriarchy is sited on the ground of the former monastery Voievode Constantin Serban Basarab, the Ruling Prince of Wallachia (1654-1658).
The church of the monastery, dedicated to Sts.Constantine and Helen, was consacrated in 1658 by Macarios, the Patriarch of Antioch and of All Orient (1647-1672), together with Wallachia`s metropolitan and bishops.
The inner walls of the monument were first painted in 1665.
In 1668, a document signed by Voievode Radu Leon (1664-1669) turned the church into a Metropolitan Cathedral.
In 1678, Metropolitan Varlaam (1672-1679) founded a printing workshop in a couple of rooms of the building, where, after ten years, they issued the Bible of Bucharest, that appeared wholly in Romanian.
In 1925, the Romanian Orthodox Church was elevated to the rank of a patriarchy; consequently, the Metropolitan Cathedral became a Patriarchal Cathedral, and metropolitan`s residence, patriarch`s residence.
The Patriarchal Cathedral follows the style of the church Voievode Neagoe Basarab (1512-1521) erected in the precinct of the monastery at Curtea de Arges in 1512-1517, but the Bucharest monument is far greater.
The inner frescoes were painted by Dimitrie Belizarie in 1932-1935.
In the northern niche of the pronaos there are St.Demetrios the New`s relics, the patron saint of Bucharest, brought to the place in 1774 and laid in a richly decorated silver coffin.
Another fine silver shrine holds parts of the relics of the Holy Emperors Constantine and Helen, presented on 22th may 2002 to the worthy of remembrance Patriarch Teoctist, by His Holliness Nikiphoros, the abbot of Kykkos Monastery in Cyprus.
The toms of the first, second, fourth and fifth Romanian patriarchs- Miron(d.1939), Nicodim(d.1948), Iustin(d.1986) and Teoctist(d.2007)- are to be found in the southern parth of the pronaos.
. Sursa Trinitas TV si blogul Psaltilor Catedralei Patriarhale
Visit of Pope Francis to Romanian Orthodox People's Salvation Cathedral, Bucharest 31 May 2019 HD
Apostolic Journey of Pope Francis to Romania.
Visit of Pope Francis to the recently consecrated, and as yet unfinished Romanian Orthodox People's Salvation Cathedral, Bucharest, Romania.
Patriarchal Cathedral of Saints Constantine and Helena, Bucharest
A service in the Patriarchal Cathedral of Saints Constantine and Helena in Bucharest, Romania. 2015. Note the similarity to Islamic prayer calls.
Orthodox Patriarchs of Jerusalem and Bucharest celebrate Divine Liturgy
His Holiness Orthodox Patriarch of Jerusalem and all Palestine Theophilios III and His Holiness Orthodox Archbishop of Bucharest Romanian Patriarch Daniel have celebrated Divine Liturgy in Bucharest's Cathedral of National Salvation.
Video by Trinitas TV
Romanian Patriarchal Cathedral
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The Romanian Orthodox Patriarchal Cathedral is a functioning religious and civic landmark, on Dealul Mitropoliei, in Bucharest, Romania.It is located near the Palace of the Chamber of Deputies of the Patriarchate of the Romanian Orthodox Church.Since it is a working cathedral, it is the site of many religious holidays and observances that take place for those who follow the Orthodox Christian faith in Bucharest, including a Palm Sunday pilgrimage.The Orthodox Mass at the cathedral is known for its a cappella choir.
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Romania Consecrates Huge Orthodox Cathedral
The Romanian Orthodox Church has inaugurated a giant new cathedral in Bucharest.
Originally published at -
Romania consecrates huge orthodox 'people's salvation' cathedral
Tens of thousands of worshippers attend the inauguration of a massive new Orthodox cathedral in Bucharest, amid criticism that public funding for the project could be better used to pay for hospitals and schools in one of the EU's poorest members. Construction of the Romanian People's Salvation Cathedral in Bucharest began in 2010 and is only scheduled to be completed in 2024.
Orthodox Patriarch of Bucharest prepares the Consecration of Cathedral
His Holiness Orthodox Archbishop of Bucharest Romanian Patriarch Daniel prepares the tomorrow's consecration of Bucharest's Cathedral by prayerfully remembering predecessors of Romania.
Video uploaded by TrinitasTV
The Patriarchal Cathedral- Bucharest 3/4
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Romania - The Cathedral of National Redemption | European Journal
A new cathedral is being built in the center of Bucharest at a cost of 600 million euros. Conflict has risen over the government's decision to provide financial support to the project while closing a number of hospitals.Construction work on the Cathedral of National Redemption is progressing at full speed. It will be 125 meters high and dwarf the People's Palace built by Nicolae Ceaucescu. The dictator had a number of churches destroyed in the 1980s, and today's government is eager for friendly relations with the Orthodox Church. Belief plays a major role in Romanian society, and is for many people an important comfort in their poverty-stricken lives.
Orthodox Patriarch of Bucharest consecrates Altar
His Holiness Orthodox Archbishop of Bucharest, Romanian Patriarch Daniel consecrates Altar of the newly built large church in Bucharest, Romania.
Charles meets Romanian Orthodox Church Patriarch Daniel and Princess Margareta
(31 Mar 2017)
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Bucharest - 30 March 2017
1. Pan of interior of Orthodox Patriarchal Cathedral
2. Various of Patriarch Daniel, who heads the Romanian Orthodox Church, welcoming Prince Charles
3. Various of Prince Charles receiving present from Patriarch Daniel
4. Prince Charles offering present to Patriarch Daniel
5. Close up of present
6. Prince Charles exiting Orthodox Patriarchal Cathedral
7. Prince Charles lighting candle inside church
8. Close of candle
9. Golden coffins with saint remains
10. Orthodox choir
11. Icons
12. Various of Prince Charles inside church
13. Various of exterior of Elisabeta Palace
14. Prince Charles being greeted by Princess Margareta of Romania
15. Princess Margareta and Prince Charles walking inside
16. Cutaway of flowers
17. Various of Prince Charles and Princess Margareta
STORYLINE:
CHARLES MEETS ROMANIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH PATRIARCH DANIEL AND PRINCESS MARGARETA
Britain's Prince Charles met with the head of the Romanian Orthodox Church Patriarch Daniel on Thursday (30 MARCH 2017), as part of his visit to Romania.
It was the first day of Charles' three-nation trip seen as an effort to reassure European Union nations that Britain remains a close ally.
The prince's nine-day tour with his wife, Camilla, is designed to highlight the U.K.'s relationship with European partners in areas such as military ties and combating human trafficking, according to his official website.
Britain formally triggered two years of negotiations to leave the EU on Wednesday.
On Thursday, Charles also met with Romania's Princess Margareta and visited the Village Museum in the Romanian capital, Bucharest, which features rural houses from the country's different regions.
Charles is enamoured of Romania's rural traditions and owns two properties in the northwest Transylvania region, which he visits every year.
He has already met Romanian Prime Minister Sorin Grindeanu.
You can license this story through AP Archive:
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Metropolitan Church of Bucharest, Romania
Metropolitan Church of Bucharest, Romania.
Set atop one of the city's few hills, known as Mitropoliei, the Metropolitan Church has been the centerpiece of the Romanian Orthodox faith since the 17th century. The church was built by Constantin Serban Basarab, ruler of the province of Walachia between 1656 and 1658, to a design inspired by the Curtea de Arges monastery. It became the Metropolitan Church in 1668 and the seat of the Romanian Orthodox Church in 1925.
The Byzantine interior, containing the most dazzling of the city's iconostasis, as well as a couple of exquisitely carved side altars, bestows great beauty on the services presided over by the Romanian Patriarch. A huge crowd gathers here for the Easter midnight service.
The outstanding bell-tower at the entrance was built in 1698 and restored in 1958. Next to the church, and closed to the public, is the Patriarchal Palace (1708), residence of the Teoctist, supreme leader of the Romanian Orthodox Church.
Romania: Cathedral of National Redemption's consecration draws tens of thousands
The Cathedral of National Redemption was consecrated after eight years of construction works in Bucharest on Sunday, before an estimated 40,000 worshipers.
SOT, Ionut, worshiper (Romanian): For me, the cathedral consecration is a once in a lifetime event, for at least our lifetimes, our generation, and we come here filled with joy to this wonderful consecration service. We thank God that the weather is on our side, more or less.
SOT, Worshiper (Romanian): Now, exactly 100 years after millions of Romanians sacrificed their lives, with faith in God, if they hadn't had their faith they never would have laid down their lives, so that Romania can be great, now, one hundred years later, a cathedral is being built, dedicated to the Ascension of the Lord, also the Heroes' Commemoration Day. I am convinced that they, from up there, at God's side, in Heaven, are now rejoicing. All the soldiers, all the rulers of the old days, people of faith, are rejoicing at the same time with us, because this people was finally able to build a cathedral for itself, to match its strong and true belief.
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How churches were lifted to safety in communist Bucharest
A bit bruised but still standing, old Orthodox churches can be found around Bucharest, having escaped the frenzied demolition of the Romanian capital in the 1980s ordered by ex-communist dictator Nicolae Ceausescu. At least 10 jewels of Romania's religious heritage from the 16th to 19th centuries survived due to an engineering tour de force: they were moved and hidden away.
40 years since passing away of Bucharest's Patriarch Justinian
His Holiness Orthodox Archbishop of Bucharest, Romanian Patriarch, Daniel has served memorial service for His predecessor, Patriarch Justinian Marina, who has passed away 40 years ago.
A Look Into Romanian Orthodox Church 2019 ( DOCUMENTARY FULL HD)
This documentary aims to explain the role of the Romanian Orthodox Church in the daily life of the Roman citizen.
You will see in the minutes that follow a sad truth, that the Church in some circumstances has lost its religious, positive nature, to combine man for good without having interests of another nature, being strongly influenced by economic and political factors.
We would like you to understand that the Documentary does not intend to attack the Church, as a monastic institution, bearing the word of the Lord, which urges the citizen to do good. Our documentary makes a direct reference of that part or better said to those members who have distorted it and use it for the purpose of acquiring personal gains.
Due to such considerations, the church has lost some of the respect that people owed to it, here being largely new generations. Young people ask themselves great questions about how to spend money, they notice a lack of purpose and, unfortunately, the misery of some church representatives.
What is sad is that the church prefers to build even more churches, a place of prayer, when Romania desperately needs hospitals.
Couldn't the word of the Lord be transmitted to the homeland by doing good and helping physical healing, not just the spiritual one?
Music by Grigoras Dinicu (Clocoteală) - Improvisation.
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