Gezilecek yerler
- Chapel-monument to Nicholas II of Russia and Alexander I of Yugoslavia, Harbin. Church (Destroyed object). Previous. Next. 1. 2. Wikipedia.
- Chapel-monument to Nicholas II of Russia and Alexander I of Yugoslavia, Harbin. ... Harbin, Heilongjiang, PRC. Map 45° 44′ 49″ N, 126° 38′ 45.4″ E.
- St Nicholas was declared the Cathedral within the new Diocese of Harbin that was established in 1922 by ROCOR.Bulunamadı: yugoslavia, alexander
- destroyed building or structure. 0 references. image. Архиепископ Нестор у входа в часовню венценосных мучеников в Харбине.jpg2,000 × 3,005; 2.93 MB.
- Nicholas II ve Alexander I Karageorgievich'e Şapel Anıtı ( ayrıca Taçlı Şehitlerin anısına Şapel Anıtı ), Başpiskopos Nestor'un...Bulunamadı: russia
- Saint Nicholas Cathedral (Russian: Свято-Николаевский собор) was a wooden Orthodox church in Harbin, China.Bulunamadı: yugoslavia
- C. Chapel-monument to Nicholas II of Russia and Alexander I of Yugoslavia, Harbin (3 F). ... St. Nicholas Cathedral, Harbin (11 F).
- ...All of the articles pertaining to Nicholas II and his family which were originally published in my Royal Russia News blog, have been moved to this Nicholas II blog.Bulunamadı: harbin, yugoslavia
- The Russian Orthodox Church canonized Czar Nicholas, Czarina Alexandra, Crown Prince Alexis, and Princesses Olga, Tatiana, Maria, and Anastasia in 2000.Bulunamadı: harbin, yugoslavia
- ...pedestal, in Russian and Serbian, the following words are inscribed from the telegram of Emperor Nicholas II to the future King of Yugoslavia Alexander IBulunamadı: harbin
- Harbin Nangang Christian Church. ... Chapel-monument to Nicholas II of Russia and Alexander I of Yugoslavia, Harbin.
- I created the Alexander Palace website in 1997 as a resource for people who wanted to learn more about the palace, the Romanovs and Russian history.Bulunamadı: harbin, yugoslavia
