Russia: Kirill celebrates Saint Vladimir and calls for Ukraine peace
A liturgy was held in the Cathedral of Christ the Saviour to honour the 1,000th anniversary of the repose of St Vladimir the Great in Moscow on Tuesday.
Video ID: 20150728-012
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LIVE: Patriarch Kirill holds prayers to mark 1000th anniversary of St. Vladimir’s repose
Patriarch Kirill I of Moscow and all Rus’ is due to hold a prayer service at the Moscow Cathedral of Christ the Saviour to mark the 1,000th anniversary of the repose of St. Vladimir, July 28.The 1,000th anniversary of St. Vladimir’s demise is to be celebrated as a religious and public holiday throughout Russia. The main celebrations will take place in Moscow, St. Petersburg, Sevastopol and Vladimir.
Celebration in Moscow will be attended by bishops, clergy of the Russian Orthodox Church and members of local orthodox churches.
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Russia: Sevastopol marks repose of St. Vladimir with procession
Sevastopol marked the 1,000th anniversary of the repose of St. Vladimir on Tuesday with a church service and a procession to the site of his baptism.
The main church service was conducted by Metropolitan Alexander of Astana from Kazakhstan at the St. Vladimir Cathedral inside Sevastopol. Accompanied by holy relics, the procession will move on to Chersonesus, which Vladimir conquered in 988 just prior to his baptism into Orthodox Christianity. Tuesday’s event was attended by the clergy of Sevastopol, Cossacks and Orthodox believers.
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Delegation of Russian Orthodox foreign hierarchs arrives in Moscow
1. Wide of Moscow' s Sheremetyevo-2 airport
2. Wide interior or terminal building with priests walking up stairs
3. Mid of arrivals monitor
4. Wide of journalists waiting
5. Mid of Russian monks waiting
6. Wide of Metropolitan Kirill of Smolensk and Kaliningrad (left) and Metropolitan Laurus of New York and Eastern America (right) walking
7. Mid of press pan left to Metropolitan Laurus and Metropolitan Kirill
8. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Metropolitan Kirill of Smolensk and Kaliningrad:
All those reasons, those historical reasons which divided the church are in the past now. There is no godless authorities, there is no more church in Russia that is not free, there are no more obstacles that can interfere in the relationship between Orthodox people living in Russia and abroad. That is why those historic developments that divided the Orthodox church are gone.
9. Mid of Russian state emblem
10. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Metropolitan Laurus of New York and Eastern America:
I think it is an event of great importance, of course. It is of special significance for the Russian Church, which has been divided for more than 80 years, that is why the event is very important that we will have to do here.
11. Metropolitan Kirill and Metropolitan Laurus speaking to media
12. Various of Metropolitan Laurus and Metropolitan Kirill walking down stairs
13. Mid shot cameramen outside
14. Mid of cars
15. Wide of cars driving away
STORYLINE:
Representatives of the Russian Orthodox Church Outside of Russia (ROCOR), a breakaway church-in-exile, arrived in Moscow on Tuesday ahead of a signing ceremony that will formalise its reunification with the Russian Orthodox Patriarchate.
Metropolitan Laurus, the New York-based leader of ROCOR, was welcomed at Moscow's Sheremetyevo-2 airport by Metropolitan Kirill, who is the Russian Orthodox Church's head of external relations.
The delegation was expected to take part in the signing of the Act on Canonical Communications between ROCOR and the Russian Orthodox Patriarchate,
It is an event of great importance, of course. It is of special significance for the Russian Church, which has been divided for more than 80 years, Metropolitan Laurus said upon arrival.
The signing ceremony, set to take place at the Christ the Saviour Cathedral in Moscow, has been scheduled for Thursday 17 May.
The emigre church split from the Patriarchate three years after the Bolshevik Revolution in 1917 and cut all ties in 1927, after Patriarch Sergiy declared the Orthodox church's loyalty to the Soviet Union's communist government.
The Russian Orthodox Church had said that Sergiy's move was aimed at saving the church.
It disavowed Patriarch Sergiy's declaration this year.
Talk of re-establishing ties began after the Soviet collapse in 1991.
Both churches formed working groups after a 2003 visit to Russia by three emigre archbishops and a 2004 visit by Laurus, who came at the invitation of President Vladimir Putin.
Talks between the Patriarchate and ROCOR continued for the next three years with an objective to eliminate the differences that impeded reunification.
At the end of 2006, the Synods of both Churches endorsed all the documents drafted for signing and agreed on the date, on which the Act on Canonical Communications is to be signed.
Under the provisions of the Act, ROCOR will become a self-governing agency of the Russian Orthodox Patriarchate, with a large degree of autonomy in administrative, economic, proprietary, and legal affairs.
ROCOR will get one more benefit from the reunification - the official recognition by other national denominations of Eastern Orthodoxy.
It had no such recognition over the 80 years of its existence.
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Bishop Peter Visits St. Vladimir Church - 2008
Kirill, new Patriarch of the Russian Orhodox Church
1.30 Metropolitan Kirill of Smolensk and Kaliningrad has been elected Patriarch of Moscow and of all Russian, a choice that represents hope for the continuation of ecumenical dialogue.The Catholic Archbishop of Moscow, Monsignor Paolo Pezzi, stated that for the Russian Catholic community, this step is very positive news and a continuity and a recognition of the work of the previous patriarch, Alexey II.The choice of the Patriarch is also good for others, said the Archbishop and predicted that the new head of the Russian Orthodox Church will increase efforts towards dialogue and communion among Christians.Kirill of Smolensk (Vladimir Gundyaev) was born in Leningrad on November 20, 1946, the son of an Orthodox priest. He studied theology in the same city and was ordained heiromonk in 1969, and Archimandrite in 1971.Between 1971 and 1974 he was the representative of the Moscow Patriarchate to the World Council of Churches. In 1976 he was ordained bishop of Vyborg, and Archbishop of Smolensk in 1984, where he became Metropolitan in 1991.Since 1989 he was placed in charge of the external relations of the Russian Orthodox Church. zenit.org
Russia: 'Crimea's significance to Russia is comparable to Temple Mount for Middle East' - Putin
Video ID: 20141204-009
W/S Vladimir Putin addressing audience at state of nation address [CUTAWAY]
SOT, Vladimir Putin, President of Russian Federation (Russian): Crimea's accession is of Great importance for Russian people. Our people live in Crimea and the territory itself is of strategic importance.
W/S Vladimir Putin addressing audience at state of nation address [CUTAWAY]
SOT, Vladimir Putin, President of Russian Federation (Russian): Crimea has a great spiritual, cultural importance like the Temple Mount in Jerusalem for jews and muslims. That's how will be our attitude to it from now on and forever.
W/S Audience
SCRIPT
'Crimea's significance to Russia is comparable to Temple Mount to Jews and Muslims,' President of the Russian Federation Vladimir Putin said at his state of the nation address at the Kremlin in Moscow, Thursday. There are over 1,100 attendees in the Kremlin's St George Hall, including members of the Federation Council, State Duma deputies, members of the Government, the heads of the Constitutional and Supreme Courts, the regional governors, heads of regional legislative assemblies, heads of Russia's traditional religious faiths and public figures.
This year Vladimir Putin is addressing the Federal Assembly as Russia's President for the 11th time, but unlike previous addresses it includes the budget address.
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Russia: Putin lays flowers at Baltiysk Peter the Great monument on Navy Day
Russian President Vladimir Putin took part in celebrations to mark Navy Day in the city of Baltiysk, Kaliningrad region on Sunday.
Video ID: 20150726-016
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Russia: Putin attends keel laying ceremony for two frigates in Saint Petersburg
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Russian President Vladimir Putin took part in the keel laying ceremonies for the Admiral Omelko and Admiral Chichagov frigates in Saint Petersburg on Tuesday.
The Russian leader also observed via video link keel laying ceremonies for the Vasily Trushin and Vladimir Andreev large landing ships in Kaliningrad, as well as the Belgorod nuclear powered submarine in at the Sevmash Shipyard in Severodvinsk.
“I would like to point out that in recent years we have managed to modernise our vessels quickly. This should continue. There is a lot to be done and this is why we will undoubtedly continue to support our shipbuilding industry, increasing the scientific and technological potential of those employed there. Since 2012 alone, 80 military ships and boats were launched, including three strategic submarines, seven multipurpose submarines and 21 surface ships,” Putin said.
The Belgorod submarine is expected to be equipped with the Poseidon unmanned underwater vehicle (UUV). Reportedly, the UUV is capable of carrying conventional and nuclear warheads, allowing it to target carrier groups, coastal defences and infrastructure.
The frigates will be equipped with 3M-54 Kalibr, P-800 Oniks supersonic anti-ship missiles and BrahMos supersonic cruise missiles.
Video ID: 20190423-028
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Walking in KALININGRAD / Russia ????????- 4K 60fps (UHD)
Kaliningrad (Russian: Калинингра́д, German: Königsberg), is a the capital city of a Russian exclave at the Baltic sea between Poland and Lithuania.
The history of Kaliningrad dates back centuries where it was the capital of Prussia with the name Königsberg. It was a an important cultural hub in the 18th and 19th century, also the home town of philosopher Immanuel Kant.
Little is left of these times after the destructions that WWII brought. Now thanks to a new eVisa program, tourists from 50+ countries can easily visit Kaliningrad without a normal russian visa. There are direct bus connections from Gdansk, Elblag and even Warsaw.
We start our walk at the Ploshchad' Pobedy (Площадь Победы) at the Victory column. We see the a russian-orthodox cathedral (Кафедральный собор Христа Спасителя) and church there.
We walk down the Prospekt Leninskiy, a major street heading South to the old centre of the city. We pass the old castle ruins and finally see the old Kaliningrad Cathedral. I had to return to a ticket office to get into the cathedral where the Prussian history is seen. I somehow missed the Emanuel Kant tomb which is right behind the cathedral.
At last we walk along the Pregolya river where we end this evening tour on the Jubilee bridge.
Filmed in October 2019
Camera: Osmo Pocket in 4K60
Mic: Zoom H1
#poptravel #kaliningrad #russia
LIVE: Putin and Medvedev attend Orthodox Easter Liturgy Mass in Moscow
Russian President Vladimir Putin and Prime Minister Medvedev attend Orthodox Easter Liturgy Mass in Moscow's Cathedral of Christ the Saviour led by Patriarch Kirill of Moscow as hundreds of worshippers gather to observe an Orthodox Easter service on Saturday, April 11.
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Russia: Naval troops open fire using underwater machine guns in Kaliningrad drills
Russian naval troops showed off their underwater combat skills during drills in the Kaliningrad region on Monday.
The drills were centred around a staged siege by a fictitious enemy that had captured a naval base and planted mines in one of the ships. The troops had to then clear the area of explosives.
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Kaliningrad is Secure: Putin Oversees Opening of LNG Terminal and Floating Regasification Plant
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Kaliningrad Oblast no longer depends on the pipelines of neighboring countries. Today, a facility was commissioned here, through which fuel shipped in by sea is pumped to the local underground storage facility. Vladimir Putin launched the facility.
LIVE - Vladimir Putin’s annual address to Federal assembly (English)
Russian president Vladimir Putin will present the annual address to the Federal Assembly in Moscow from St George Hall in the Kremlin Palace on December 4.
This will be Putin’s 11th address, and the 21st address to take place in Russia’s contemporary history.
According to the constitution of the Russian Federation, the Russian president annually addresses the Federal Assembly to discuss the current situation in the country and main developments regarding internal and foreign policy.
An additional topic for this year will include a discussion of the country’s budget.
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Russian police arrested about 20 people outside of Russian President Vladimir Putin's annual news co
FOR CLEAN VERSION SEE STORY NUMBER: 2038048
Several protesters who claimed that they wanted to ask Russian President Vladimir Putin questions at his annual news conference were arrested in Moscow on Thursday.
Police officers arrested around 20 people and took them away in a van.
Demonstrators gathered in front of a metro station an hour before the conference started and were reportedly planning to try to get into the event, which was taking place in a building nearby.
In common with similar events, only accredited members of the media were granted entry.
One woman read aloud a list of questions people had for Putin.
Why you've decided not to make Russia a prosperous country? What is your sexual orientation now? Nataliya Diodasina said.
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Russian president addresses EU summit, plus St Petersburg scenics
1. Peter and Paul fortress on bank of Neva river
2. Close up of Peter and Paul fortress
3. Close up of President of Russia Vladimir Putin, talking to German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder, both laugh
4. Wide shot of dignitaries seated in grandstand on bank of river
5. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Vladimir Putin, President of Russia:
The presence of so many foreign leaders here today is a sign of the respect to Russia, and the history of its statehood. St Petersburg grew where once was forest and swamps, it was built despite all hurdles. It was built, and grown, as a capital of a totally new Russia - a European Russia.
6. Wide shot of heads of state sitting
7. Pan of St Petersburg skyline
8. Mid shot of heads of state standing
9. Replica of old sail boat sails down river Neva
10. Sailors holding burning flares
11. Speedboats carrying flags of nations present along river
12. Wide shot of boat and heads of state
13. Various shots of fireworks exploding over river
STORYLINE:
Russian President Vladimir Putin preached the idea of 'a greater Europe' with a place for Russia on Saturday as he hosted 24 of the continent's leaders amid the czarist splendor of St. Petersburg, a city conceived as Russia's gateway to the West.
In the early evening, Putin's guests joined him on the bank of the Neva for an elaborate water show, featuring fountains and tall-masted sailboats that sped over the water accompanied by the music of Tchaikovsky and other Russian composers.
Opening the show, Putin called St. Petersburg a symbol of the country's future, a symbol of its definitive
renewal.
Afterwards, the leaders boarded hydrofoils, which headed out to the Gulf of Finland to take them to Peterhof,
another grandiose palace outside the city, for dinner. The estate is famous for its cascade of fountains.
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Analyst: Russia's missile plan for Kaliningrad timed for US transition
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Russian Orthodox Church Patriarch Kirill Endorses Breguet - New Soviet Product Placement
The Russian Orthodox Patriarch Kirill endorses Breguet - New Soviet Product Placement
Links with the KGB
Kirill, or Cyril (Russian: Кирилл, secular name Vladimir Mikhailovich Gundyayev (Russian: Владимир Михайлович Гундяев; born 20 November 1946) is a Russian Orthodox bishop who has been Patriarch of Moscow and all the Rus' and Primate of the Russian Orthodox Church since 1 February 2009.
Prior to becoming Patriarch, Kirill was Archbishop (later Metropolitan) of Smolensk and Kaliningrad beginning on 26 December 1984; and also Chairman of the Orthodox Church's Department for External Church Relations and a permanent member of the Holy Synod beginning in November 1989.
In the early 1990s and later on, Kirill was accused of having links to the KGB during much of the Soviet period, as were many members of the Russian Orthodox Church hierarchy, and of pursuing the state's interests before those of the Church.[27][28][29][30][31][32] His alleged KGB agent's codename was Mikhailov.[33]
[edit]Importation of cigarettes
Journalists of the newspapers Kommersant and Moskovskij Komsomolets accused Kirill of profiteering and abuse of the privilege of duty-free importation of cigarettes granted to the Church in the mid-1990s and dubbed him Tobacco Metropolitan.[34] The Department for External Church Relations was alleged to have acted as the largest supplier of foreign cigarettes in Russia.[35] Kirill's personal wealth was estimated to be $1.5 billion by sociologist Nikolai Mitrokhin in 2004, and at $4 billion by The Moscow News in 2006.[32][36] However, Nathaniel Davis noted that ...There is no evidence that Metropolitan Kirill has actually embezzled funds. What is more likely is that profits from the importation of tobacco and cigarettes have been used for urgent, pressing Church expenses.[35] The duty-free importation of cigarettes ended in 1997.[35] In his 2002 interview with Izvestia, Metropolitan Kirill called the allegations about his profiteering a political campaign against him.[37]
The airbrushed out Breguet watch
When accused of wearing a Swiss Breguet watch worth over £20,000, Kirill denied having worn it, saying that any photographs showing him wearing it must be fakes. However, photographs on his official website showed it on his wrist[38] and one even showed it airbrushed out, but with a reflection of it still visible on a table surface.[49] Kirill responded by saying that the guilty ones [for the image manipulation] will be punished severely.[49] A spokesperson added that it was unethical to discuss Kirill's private life, and the Russian Orthodox Church said on 4 April 2012 that foreign forces were taking revenge on it for supporting Putin: The attacks have become more prominent during the pre-election and post-election period [... This] shows their political and also anti-Russian motives.[38] In June 2012, Kirill was given the Silver Shoe Award (given in Russia each year for the most dubious achievements in show business) for immaculate disappearance of a watch in the category Miracles up to the elbows. The award found a pained reaction from representatives of the Russian Orthodox Church [50].
Grand Maket Russia. The Biggest Maquette of Russia. 4K
Grand Maket is a private museum in Saint Petersburg for the biggest maquette (scale model) of Russia.
#grandmaket #stpetersburg #russia
Russia: Putin meets Security Council of Russia for talks on Ukraine and Middle East
Members of the Security Council of Russia advised Russian President Vladimir Putin on the situation of the conflicts in Syria and Donbass in Moscow, Tuesday. The group also discussed strategies in tackling the so-called Islamic State (IS, formerly ISIS/ISIL).
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