Sergiev Posad: Orthodox sight near Moscow | Must See Travel Vlog
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 28 авг 2024
- Looking for the perfect weekend escape from Moscow? Look no further than Sergiev Posad, the most renowned city in the Moscow region! Here, you'll find the Trinity-Sergius Lavra, the largest monastery in the Russian Orthodox Church and the spiritual epicenter of Russia. Pilgrims and tourists flock from all corners of the country to witness the breathtaking beauty of the ancient local temples, which have earned this city its well-deserved reputation.
The best part? Getting here couldn't be easier. Just a short hour and a half train ride from Moscow, and you'll find yourself in the heart of Sergiev Posad. Besides the Lavra, there are numerous other intriguing places to explore in this charming city. I can confidently declare that Sergiev Posad is an absolute must-visit destination.
Join me in this video as I take you on a journey through Sergiev Posad, showcasing all the wonders it has to offer. Don't miss the chance to experience the magic of this enchanting city!
That wooden church is hidden treasure 🔥☦️❤️ so nice there 🥰🤗❤️🥰
Great cinematography of a picture postcard town.
Thanks!
Just came back from a two day trip to Sergiyev Posad, definitely want to go back😊Even saw the wooden church tucked away in the middle of nowhere.
nice! did you do it before or after watching the video? :)
More proof that every meal doesn't have to be a buffet. Sometimes, a snack is just right. These afternoon jaunts from the city, are great little road trips.
So true!
Awesome video! Very informative I love the edits.
Much appreciated!
В Москве все куда-то бегут, город шумный, не рекомендую там жить. Я сам живу в городе поменьше в Сибири. За ролик лайк❤
Спасибо!
He is recognized as a saint in the Catholic Church as well. I will definitely visit there the next time I’m in Moscow.
Please do!
Beautiful candy store, her dress was fantastic.
Wonder how those monasteries and churches survived during USSR times. Edit = Found my answer
"Meanwhile, Germans were opening churches in occupied territories to win the hearts and minds of the Orthodox faithful. Stalin decided it would be foolhardy to undermine Soviet authority by destroying churches once again; sacrificing state atheism for the sake of victory seemed a fair deal. Moreover, the new Patriarch Sergius was utterly loyal to the authorities. “We shall prove that the most devoted Orthodox follower can be a loyal citizen of the USSR,” he wrote."
"Stalin’s deal with the clergy was attacked after his death in 1953. The new Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev pursued a fresh anti-religious campaign between 1958-65. The times, however, were less harsh than before the war: historian Vladislav Tsypin wrote that the new wave of repressions caused no bloodshed and almost no arrests. It was more about the economy: the state raised taxes to support the Church. Orthodoxy survived it."
My spiritual father (who knew all of my and my husband’s thoughts…) told once that government collects big taxes from Orthodox Church
Have you heard anything about Russia moving away from paper money and going to just electronic money, like they are saying the US is?
Hmmm. Well, Russia on the whole is a highly digitalized nation and anyone who’s not a pensioner prefers paying by card or in some other virtual away so I wouldn’t be too surprised if this ends up being the case at some point. But not just yet. Not on an official level anyway.
Thanks for the reply. Is there a site, where I can see small farms/ranches for sale? something around or in the Mountains? @@TimKirbysTravel
Nice video 🙂☺️❤
Thank you 😊