This brick church was built between 1720 and 1739, in the Vladimir region. This fine example of eighteenth-century Suzdal architecture replaced an earlier wooden church that burned down in 1719. The church was restored in 1960.
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"Galei," sözcüğündeki yazım hatası düzeltildi. İptal
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- See all things to do. Galeyskaya Church of St. Nicholas. 4.5. 15 reviews. ... Nikolo-Galeiskaya St., 26, Vladimir 600000 Russia. Full view. Best nearby.
- Saint Nicholas Orthodox Church welcomes Christians and those who seek to understand Christianity in the Vladimir area.
- Please read the guidelines before making any changes that can affect the monuments database! <nowiki>Saint Nicholas Church in Galei, Vladimir...Bulunamadı: galeri
- Please click here to help this page visitors by submitting the church service times. ... Saint Nicholas Orthodox Church. Orthodox Churches in VladimirBulunamadı: galeri
- This fine example of eighteenth-century Suzdal architecture replaced an earlier wooden church that burned down in 1719. The church was restored in 1960.Bulunamadı: galeri
- Saint Nicholas Church is a church . The project is located in Vladimir, Vladimir Oblast, Central Federal District, Russia
- The Church of St. Nicholas in Tolmachi is active, also has the status of a temple-museum at the State Tretyakov Gallery, in fact it is one of its halls.
- church building in Vladimir, Russia. edit. Statements. instance of. church building. 0 references. architectural landmark. 1 reference. imported from Wikimedia project.Bulunamadı: galeri
- St Nicholas' Church in Tolmachy is located immediately next to the State Tretyakov Gallery and its oldest part dates from 1697.
- Central Russia. Vladimir Oblast. Saint Nicholas church from the village of Glotovo.
- Denomination: Russian Orthodox
- Description: wooden church in Suzdal, Vladimir Oblast, Russia
Bulunamadı: galeri - The Church of St. Nicholas in Tolmachi is both a Russian Orthodox house church and museum that is part of the State Tretyakov Gallery located in Moscow.
- The fierce decades of early soviet rule caused great damage or outright destruction to many churches, and many St. Nicholas churches were not spared.
- Russians used to consider St. Nicholas of Byzantium entirely as their own saint. Today, every church in Russia has an icon featuring his image.