-
Dionisius (Russian: Диони́сий, romanized: Dionisy; c. 1440 – 1503/1508) was a
Russian icon
painter who was one of the most
important representatives of...
-
Dionisiy Divniy (Bulgarian: Дионисий Дивний) was a
Bulgarian writer and
translator of the
second half of the 14th century. He was a
Tarnovo Literary School...
-
Dionysius Zbyruyskyy (worldwide
Dmitry Hrytskovych; Ukrainian: Діонісій Збируйський) (died 18
November 1603) was the
Bishop (Eparch) of the
Eparchy of...
-
Russian History (2003) 4:1398. Симонов монастырь, Музей фресок Дионисия (
Dionisiy Museum), in
Russian "Tserkovny Vestnik", in
Russian "Церковь Рождества...
- Constantinople)
Bishop of
Pinsk and
Turow —
Leontiy Pelchytskyi Bishop of
Chelm —
Dionisiy Zbyruiskyi Bishop of Lviv —
Hedeon Balaban List of
bishops who
later joined...
- list. The top
candidates of the
socialist list were Oleg
Mikhailov (SR),
Dionisiy Chernobaev (SR) and
Fedor Kruglikov (S-D/Menshevik).
Other notable candidates...
- non-governmental
organization based in Transnistria. Its
chairman is the
archpriest Dionisiy Abramov, an
ethnic Russian born in Transnistria. The
union is composed...
- Tarnovo,
author of the p****ional of the
Bulgarian saint Romil of Vidin.
Dionisiy Divniy – a
disciple of
Theodosius of Tarnovo. He was
famous for translating...
- of
Galicia chronicle) was
written in Kholm,
possibly by a
boyar named Dionisiy Pavlovich.
Several scholars think that the
entire GVC
could have been written...
- as follows: In 1913,
Gregorious IV
consecrated Metropolitan Archbishop Dionisiy Valedynsky. In 1932,
Valedynsky consecrated Metropolitan Archbishop Polikarp...
