Chapel in Makaryevo
Chapel in Makaryevo
4
عرض كامل
المنطقة
تواصَل مباشرة
معالم الجذب
9 على بُعد 10 كيلومترات
4.0
تعليق
ممتاز
0
جيد جدًا
1
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0
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0
سيئ جدًا
0
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investigator64
Ivanovo, روسيا43,453 مساهمة
العائلة • سبتمبر 2023
So ask any of the travel lovers: do you know, my friend Sitny, the village of Makarievo on the left bank of the Volga, a few kilometers below the mouth of the Kerzhenets? And I’m sure that every second person will shrug their shoulders in bewilderment... But this is the most famous settlement in these parts with a history of at least four centuries. Yes, yes, this is the same Makaryevo, in which, firstly, there is the Holy Trinity Makaryevo-Zheltovodsky Monastery, founded back in the 15th century by Makary Zheltovodsky (aka Makary Unzhensky), an Orthodox monk, a miracle worker, canonized by the Russian Church in the rank of Reverends
And, secondly, it was here that from 1641 to 1816 the LARGEST Makaryevskaya FAIR in Russia operated (alas, transferred to Nizhny Novgorod after the fire). Do you remember? It is clear that the main must see of Makaryevo is the monastery mentioned above. This is undiscussable and is a separate post about it. But, at the same time, travelers who find themselves in Makaryevo and rushing “with their tail in the air” in the direction of the monastery do not notice any other local attractions at all.
And, take my word for it, they exist!!! On the side of Lenin Street near house No. 2, a couple of tens of meters from its intersection with Mayakovsky Street, I quite accidentally came across a modest roadside chapel-pillar dating from the second half of the 19th century. It seems that why this mini-sacral is needed in a small settlement with five monastery churches and a separate “Kazanka”?
And “the little chest just opened”: of course, it’s all about the legendary Makarievskaya Fair - the largest fair in Russia in the 17th - early 19th centuries, which arose near the walls of the Holy Trinity Makariev-Zheltovodsky Monastery, in the middle of the trade route along the Volga. For the first time this trading mega-party was mentioned in the charter of Tsar Mikhail Fedorovich to the abbot of the Makariev-Zheltovodsk monastery Abraham, dating back to 1627!!!
The need for communication with our Lord Jesus Christ had existed for a long time and firmly by that time. Especially among the trading people: they had to ask God for luck in trade or thank them for the trump profits from the sale. Run to the temple? There is not always time... Apparently, it was then, in the 17th century, that a roadside chapel was erected not far from the fair.
In 1816, after a terrible fire, the Makaryevskaya Fair was moved to Nizhny Novgorod. But the pilgrimage paths to the Makaryevsky monastery were not overgrown: the believers and other pilgrims trampled their onuchi, chuni and other shoes on their way to the monastery. And, of course, we stopped at a roadside chapel. The current mini-sacral, according to architecture gurus, was built in the second half of the 19th century. But at the same time, it is simply perfectly preserved (you can see this in my photos).
Alas, I was unable to find out in honor of what saint or Orthodox holiday it was consecrated. Despite its smallness and modest appearance, the roadside chapel pillar in Makaryevo will definitely be of interest to lovers of small sacred forms.
And, secondly, it was here that from 1641 to 1816 the LARGEST Makaryevskaya FAIR in Russia operated (alas, transferred to Nizhny Novgorod after the fire). Do you remember? It is clear that the main must see of Makaryevo is the monastery mentioned above. This is undiscussable and is a separate post about it. But, at the same time, travelers who find themselves in Makaryevo and rushing “with their tail in the air” in the direction of the monastery do not notice any other local attractions at all.
And, take my word for it, they exist!!! On the side of Lenin Street near house No. 2, a couple of tens of meters from its intersection with Mayakovsky Street, I quite accidentally came across a modest roadside chapel-pillar dating from the second half of the 19th century. It seems that why this mini-sacral is needed in a small settlement with five monastery churches and a separate “Kazanka”?
And “the little chest just opened”: of course, it’s all about the legendary Makarievskaya Fair - the largest fair in Russia in the 17th - early 19th centuries, which arose near the walls of the Holy Trinity Makariev-Zheltovodsky Monastery, in the middle of the trade route along the Volga. For the first time this trading mega-party was mentioned in the charter of Tsar Mikhail Fedorovich to the abbot of the Makariev-Zheltovodsk monastery Abraham, dating back to 1627!!!
The need for communication with our Lord Jesus Christ had existed for a long time and firmly by that time. Especially among the trading people: they had to ask God for luck in trade or thank them for the trump profits from the sale. Run to the temple? There is not always time... Apparently, it was then, in the 17th century, that a roadside chapel was erected not far from the fair.
In 1816, after a terrible fire, the Makaryevskaya Fair was moved to Nizhny Novgorod. But the pilgrimage paths to the Makaryevsky monastery were not overgrown: the believers and other pilgrims trampled their onuchi, chuni and other shoes on their way to the monastery. And, of course, we stopped at a roadside chapel. The current mini-sacral, according to architecture gurus, was built in the second half of the 19th century. But at the same time, it is simply perfectly preserved (you can see this in my photos).
Alas, I was unable to find out in honor of what saint or Orthodox holiday it was consecrated. Despite its smallness and modest appearance, the roadside chapel pillar in Makaryevo will definitely be of interest to lovers of small sacred forms.
كُتب بتاريخ 24 أبريل 2024
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