-
Nifont (Russian: Нифонт) was
Archbishop of
Novgorod from 1130 to 1156, the
first prelate of
Novgorod the
Great to hold that title,
though it
appears the...
- to have
survived Nifont (who died in Kiev in 1156), as he is
thought to have
written the
chronicle entry in
which he said that
Nifont had been accused...
- 1108) (the "porches" or side
chapels were
painted in 1144
under Archbishop Nifont) and
renovated several times over the centuries, most
recently in the nineteenth...
- [clarification needed] In 1616,
Trinity Monastery was
established in
Tyumen by
Nifont of Kazan. In 1709–1711, this
monastery was
rebuilt in
stone by the order...
- the
project was not
undertaken until shortly after his death.
Archbishop Nifont (1130–1156) had the
exterior whitewashed and had the
Martirievskii and Pretechenskaia...
- church, who were
often Gr****s sent from Constantinople. Thus,
Archbishop Nifont of
Novgorod (1135–1156) in the
instructional "Questions of Kirik", responded...
-
German (1078–1095)
Nikita (1096–1108)
Ioann Pop'ian (1110–1130) (d. 1144)
Nifont (1130–1156) – held
archiepiscopal title personally Arkady (1156–1163) Archbishops...
- the
Church of The ****umption in the
Market (1133;
built with
Archbishop Nifont), and the
Church of St.
George in the
Yuriev Monastery. It was Vsevolod...
- some
point in the 12th century. The
Mirozhsky Monastery is ****ociated with
Nifont of Novogrod. The monastery,
located 20
minutes walk from the
Pskov Krom...
-
September 15, 1927 -
Cyprian (Komarovsky)
September 1927 - June 1928 -
Nifont (Fomin) 1928-1929 -
Panteleimon (Maksunov) 1929-1930 - Mark (Bogolyubov)...
