- monastics. It may
refer to:
Pimen,
Metropolitan of Moscow, aka
Pimen the Gr****,
Metropolitan of
Moscow from 1382-1384
Patriarch Pimen I, (1910 – 1990), 14th...
-
Patriarch Pimen (Russian: Патриарх Пи́мен, born
Sergey Mikhailovich Izvekov, Серге́й Миха́йлович Изве́ков; July 23 [O.S. July 10] 1910 – May 3, 1990)...
-
Pimen Nikitich Orlov (Russian: Пи́мен Ники́тич Орлóв; 1812, near Malo-Foshchevaty,
Ostrogozhsky Uyezd,
Voronezh Governorate — 6
October 1865, Rome) was...
- the
Archbishop Pimen. In line with
tradition and ceremony, the
archbishop attempted to
bless the tsar, but Ivan refused,
accusing Pimen (and with him,...
-
Pimen (Russian: Пимен,
Pimen;
known as
Pimen the Gr****, Russian: Пимен Грек,
Pimen Grek) was the
Metropolitan of Kiev and all Rus' from June 1380 until...
- Guy, Jean-Claude (ed.).
Apophtegmes des Pères. Les Éditions du Cerf. p. 442. ISBN 2204048089. "Venerable
Pimen the Great",
Orthodox Church in America...
- prophetic) dream,
which he
relates to
Pimen, in
which he
climbed a high tower, was
mocked by the
people of Moscow, and fell.
Pimen advises him to fast and pray...
-
against Pimen, whom he
viewed as a usurper,
since no one in the
Russian Church, not even the
Great Prince himself, had been
consulted before Pimen was appointed...
-
Sergius by 1988
Local Council of the
Russian Orthodox Church under Patriarch Pimen I of Moscow.
Dmitriy Donskoy in a
World War I
patriotic poster by Konstantin...
- and
Nicholas II. In 1984,
Kuzmich was
canonized as a
saint by
Patriarch Pimen I of the
Russian Orthodox Church.
According to one account, he
lived in...
