Đurđevi stupovi explained

Đurđevi Stupovi Monastery
Serbian: {{small|Ђурђеви Ступови Манастир <br>Đurđevi Stupovi Manastir
Fullname:Serbian: Црква Свете Ђурђеви Ступови<br>Crkva Sveti Đurđevi stupovi
Dedication:Holy Virgin
Archdiocese:Eparchy of Raška and Prizren
Country:Serbia
Functional Status:Public access
Founder:Stefan Nemanja
Location:Novi Pazar, Serbia
Denomination:Serbian Orthodox
Years Built:1170
Style:Raška school
Byzantine
Completed Date:1170
Dome Quantity:1
Materials:Stone
Embedded:
Embed:yes
Designation1:WHS
Designation1 Partof:Stari Ras and Sopoćani
Designation1 Date:1979 (3rd)
Designation1 Type:Cultural
Designation1 Criteria:i, iii
Designation1 Number:96
Designation1 Free1name:Region
Designation1 Free1value:Europe and North America
Designation2:Cultural Heritage of Serbia
Designation2 Offname:Manastir Đurđevi stupovi
Designation2 Type:Cultural monument of Exceptional Importance
Designation2 Date:26 August 1947
Designation2 Number:SK 155

The Đurđevi Stupovi Monastery (Serbian: Манастир Ђурђеви ступови|Manastir Đurđevi stupovi, lit. "Pillars of St. George") is a Serbian Orthodox monastery located in the vicinity of medieval Stari Ras and today's city of Novi Pazar, in the Raška region of Serbia.[1]

The monastery is located near Novi Pazar, on the top of a prominent elevation covered with woods. It was erected in ca. 1170 as an endowment of Grand Prince Stefan Nemanja, dedicated to St. George; it is known as the "Pillars of St. George". The monastery is exceptional not only for its position and significance it had according to medieval chronicles and manuscripts, but also for its particular architecture. It was named after the church dedicated to St George and its two former bell towers, two high towers – pillars (old Slavic language- stolp, stub). Namely, according to Stefan the First-Crowned, Nemanja had built this church to commemorate his gratitude to St. George for saving him from dungeons-caves where he was put by his brothers.

Burials

See also

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: 2020-08-24. ĐURĐEVI STUPOVI MONASTERY. 2021-03-25. Стазама Немањића. en-GB.