Orthodox Church of the Nativity of the Virgin

Montenegro Holidays - A guide to Kotor, Budva, Ostrog, Perast, Durmitor and the Skadar Lake

In this episode I show you where to go in the beautiful country of Montenegro. Starting in Ulcinj, we visit Starigrad, Kotor, Sveti Stefan, Budva, Ostrog, Perast, Podgorica, the Durmitor National Park and the Skadar Lake.

My equipment:
Cam 1: Canon EOS M3:
Cam 2: iphone SE:
Cam 3: GoPro Hero 4:
Cam 4: iphone XS:
Mic: Røde Smart Lav:
Drone: DJI Mavic:

Music: Epidemic Sound

Church Bells of Montenegro

2014

Dubrovnik and Balkan Side Trips

Rick Steves' Europe Travel Guide | Nestled inside its mighty ramparts is Dubrovnik, the Pearl of the Adriatic. From this remarkably preserved medieval fortress city, we venture into less-touristed corners of the former Yugoslavia. In Bosnia-Herzegovina, we visit Mostar — war-torn in the '90s, but bursting with promise today. In Montenegro, we sail the fjord-like Bay of Kotor and explore its mysterious, mountainous interior.

© 2010 Rick Steves' Europe

Holy Rosary Our lady of Montenegro

Rosary prayer with Our lady of Montenegro

My wife and I prayed in the church of Our Lady Of Montenegro in San Paulo, Brazil. Please pray with us offering up your intentions to God.

Our Lady of the Rocks (Montenegrin, Croatian, Serbian: Gospa od Škrpjela, Serbian Cyrillic: Госпа од Шкрпјела) is one of the two islets off the coast of Perast in Bay of Kotor, Montenegro (the other being Sveti Đorđe Island). It is an artificial island created by bulwark of rocks and by sinking old and seized ships loaded with rocks. The Roman Catholic Church of Our Lady of the Rocks (Italian: Chiesa della Madonna dello Scarpello) is the only building on the islet.
According to legend, the islet was made over the centuries by the seamen who kept an ancient oath after finding the icon of Madonna and Child on the rock in the sea on July 22, 1452. Upon returning from each successful voyage, they laid a rock in the Bay. Over time, the islet gradually emerged from the sea. The custom of throwing rocks into the sea is alive even nowadays. Every year on the sunset of July 22, an event called fašinada, when local residents take their boats and throw rocks into the sea, widening the surface of the island, takes place.

The first known church was built on the islet in 1452 and it was Serbian Orthodox. It was taken over by Roman Catholics and in 1632 the present Church of Our Lady of the Rocks was built. It was upgraded in 1722. The church contains 68 paintings by Tripo Kokolja, a famous 17th-century baroque artist from Perast. His most important painting, ten meters long, is The Death of the Virgin. There are also paintings by Italian artists, and an icon (circa 1452) of Our Lady of the Rocks, by Lovro Dobričević of Kotor. The church also houses a collection of silver votive tablets and a famous votive tapestry embroidered by Jacinta Kunić-Mijović from Perast. It took her 25 years to finish it while waiting her darling to come from a long journey, and eventually, she became blind. She used golden and silver fibres but what makes this tapestry so famous is the fact that she also embroidered her own hair in it.

Above Information taken from Wikepedia

Rosary procession with Our lady of Montenegro - Glorious Mysteries

Rosary procession with Our lady of Montenegro

My wife and I prayed in this procession in San Paulo, Brazil. The statue used in this procession is Our lady of Montenegro. Please pray with us offering up your intentions to God.

Our Lady of the Rocks (Montenegrin, Croatian, Serbian: Gospa od Škrpjela, Serbian Cyrillic: Госпа од Шкрпјела) is one of the two islets off the coast of Perast in Bay of Kotor, Montenegro (the other being Sveti Đorđe Island). It is an artificial island created by bulwark of rocks and by sinking old and seized ships loaded with rocks. The Roman Catholic Church of Our Lady of the Rocks (Italian: Chiesa della Madonna dello Scarpello) is the only building on the islet.
According to legend, the islet was made over the centuries by the seamen who kept an ancient oath after finding the icon of Madonna and Child on the rock in the sea on July 22, 1452. Upon returning from each successful voyage, they laid a rock in the Bay. Over time, the islet gradually emerged from the sea. The custom of throwing rocks into the sea is alive even nowadays. Every year on the sunset of July 22, an event called fašinada, when local residents take their boats and throw rocks into the sea, widening the surface of the island, takes place.

The first known church was built on the islet in 1452 and it was Serbian Orthodox. It was taken over by Roman Catholics and in 1632 the present Church of Our Lady of the Rocks was built. It was upgraded in 1722. The church contains 68 paintings by Tripo Kokolja, a famous 17th-century baroque artist from Perast. His most important painting, ten meters long, is The Death of the Virgin. There are also paintings by Italian artists, and an icon (circa 1452) of Our Lady of the Rocks, by Lovro Dobričević of Kotor. The church also houses a collection of silver votive tablets and a famous votive tapestry embroidered by Jacinta Kunić-Mijović from Perast. It took her 25 years to finish it while waiting her darling to come from a long journey, and eventually, she became blind. She used golden and silver fibres but what makes this tapestry so famous is the fact that she also embroidered her own hair in it.

Above Information taken from Wikepedia