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Burning of Saint Sava's relics

When the Serbs in Banat rose up against the Ottomans in 1594, using the portrait of Saint Sava on their war flags, the Ottomans retaliated by incinerating the relics of St. Sava on the Vračar plateau in Belgrade.[1] Grand Vizier Koca Sinan Pasha, the main commander of the Ottoman army, ordered for the relics to be brought from Mileševa to Belgrade, where he set them on fire on 27 April.[2] Monk Nićifor of the Fenek monastery wrote that "there was great violence carried out against the clergy and devastation of monasteries".[1] The Ottomans sought to symbolically and really, set fire to the Serb determination of freedom, which had become growingly noticeable.[2] The event, however, sparked an increase in rebel activity, until the suppression of the uprising in 1595.[2] It is believed that his ; it is currently held at Mileševa.

The burning of Saint Sava's relics by the Ottomans, painting by Stevan Aleksić (1912)
Burning of the Relics of St. Sava, by Adam Stefanović and Pavle Čortanović (ca. 1860)

The burning of Saint Sava's relics (Serbian: Спаљивање моштију светога Саве) is a Serbian Orthodox religious holiday venerated on 27 April (10 May Gregorian). Archbishop Sava founded the Serbian Orthodox Church, Serbian ecclesiastical law and national literature. He was canonized as a miracle-worker and his religious cult was assimilated into folk beliefs in Ottoman times. The veneration of his relics created tension between Serbs and the occupying Ottomans. In 1774, Sava was proclaimed the patron saint of all Serbs. In the 19th century the cult was revived in the context of nationalism with the prospect of independence from the Ottomans, "representing and reproducing powerful images of a national Golden Age, of national reconciliation and unification, and of martyrdom for the church and nation". After Serbia gained full independence, a cathedral dedicated to the saint was planned, part of modernization plans of Belgrade. Although the construction board for the church was established in 1895, the construction of the winning concept, based on Gračanica and Hagia Sophia, began in 1935. Construction stopped during World War II and the Communist rule, only to be restarted after permission in 1984; as of 2010, the exterior is finished and interior unfinished.[3] The site where Saint Sava's relics were burnt, the Vračar plateau, became the new grounds of the National Library of Serbia and the Church of Saint Sava dedicated to the saint, in the 20th century. From its location, the church dominates Belgrade's cityscape, and has become a national symbol.

References

  1. ^ a b Mileusnić 2000, p. 45.
  2. ^ a b c Ćorović 2001, Шести период, V..
  3. ^ Bakić-Hayden 2010, Milanović 2010

Sources

Books
  • Ćorović, Vladimir (2001) [1997]. "Istorija srpskog naroda" (Internet ed.). Belgrade: Јанус; Ars Libri.
  • Mileusnić, Slobodan (2000) [1989]. Sveti Srbi (in Serbian). Novi Sad: Prometej. ISBN 86-7639-478-4. OCLC 44601641.
  • Velimirović, Nikolaj (1989). The Life of St. Sava. St. Vladimir's Seminary Press. ISBN 978-0-88141-065-5.
Journals
  • Bakić-Hayden, Milica (2010). (PDF). Serbian Studies. NASSS. 24 (1): 49–62. doi:10.1353/ser.2012.0015. S2CID 145778617. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2016-08-10. Retrieved 2018-11-14.
  • Milanović, Ljubomir (2010). (PDF). Serbian Studies. NASSS. 24 (1): 63–81. doi:10.1353/ser.2012.0018. S2CID 144270672. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2016-08-10. Retrieved 2018-11-14.

External links

  • (in Serbian)
  • Ломача за Светог Саву упаљена на Ташмајдану („Вечерње новости“, 25. септембар 2013) (in Serbian)

burning, saint, sava, relics, when, serbs, banat, rose, against, ottomans, 1594, using, portrait, saint, sava, their, flags, ottomans, retaliated, incinerating, relics, sava, vračar, plateau, belgrade, grand, vizier, koca, sinan, pasha, main, commander, ottoma. When the Serbs in Banat rose up against the Ottomans in 1594 using the portrait of Saint Sava on their war flags the Ottomans retaliated by incinerating the relics of St Sava on the Vracar plateau in Belgrade 1 Grand Vizier Koca Sinan Pasha the main commander of the Ottoman army ordered for the relics to be brought from Mileseva to Belgrade where he set them on fire on 27 April 2 Monk Nicifor of the Fenek monastery wrote that there was great violence carried out against the clergy and devastation of monasteries 1 The Ottomans sought to symbolically and really set fire to the Serb determination of freedom which had become growingly noticeable 2 The event however sparked an increase in rebel activity until the suppression of the uprising in 1595 2 It is believed that his left hand was saved it is currently held at Mileseva The burning of Saint Sava s relics by the Ottomans painting by Stevan Aleksic 1912 Burning of the Relics of St Sava by Adam Stefanovic and Pavle Cortanovic ca 1860 The burning of Saint Sava s relics Serbian Spaљivaњe moshtiјu svetoga Save is a Serbian Orthodox religious holiday venerated on 27 April 10 May Gregorian Archbishop Sava founded the Serbian Orthodox Church Serbian ecclesiastical law and national literature He was canonized as a miracle worker and his religious cult was assimilated into folk beliefs in Ottoman times The veneration of his relics created tension between Serbs and the occupying Ottomans In 1774 Sava was proclaimed the patron saint of all Serbs In the 19th century the cult was revived in the context of nationalism with the prospect of independence from the Ottomans representing and reproducing powerful images of a national Golden Age of national reconciliation and unification and of martyrdom for the church and nation After Serbia gained full independence a cathedral dedicated to the saint was planned part of modernization plans of Belgrade Although the construction board for the church was established in 1895 the construction of the winning concept based on Gracanica and Hagia Sophia began in 1935 Construction stopped during World War II and the Communist rule only to be restarted after permission in 1984 as of 2010 the exterior is finished and interior unfinished 3 The site where Saint Sava s relics were burnt the Vracar plateau became the new grounds of the National Library of Serbia and the Church of Saint Sava dedicated to the saint in the 20th century From its location the church dominates Belgrade s cityscape and has become a national symbol References Edit a b Mileusnic 2000 p 45 a b c Corovic 2001 Shesti period V Bakic Hayden 2010 Milanovic 2010Sources EditBooksCorovic Vladimir 2001 1997 Istorija srpskog naroda Internet ed Belgrade Јanus Ars Libri Mileusnic Slobodan 2000 1989 Sveti Srbi in Serbian Novi Sad Prometej ISBN 86 7639 478 4 OCLC 44601641 Velimirovic Nikolaj 1989 The Life of St Sava St Vladimir s Seminary Press ISBN 978 0 88141 065 5 JournalsBakic Hayden Milica 2010 Saint Sava and the power s of spiritual authority PDF Serbian Studies NASSS 24 1 49 62 doi 10 1353 ser 2012 0015 S2CID 145778617 Archived from the original PDF on 2016 08 10 Retrieved 2018 11 14 Milanovic Ljubomir 2010 Materializing authority the church of Saint Sava in Belgrade and its architectural significance PDF Serbian Studies NASSS 24 1 63 81 doi 10 1353 ser 2012 0018 S2CID 144270672 Archived from the original PDF on 2016 08 10 Retrieved 2018 11 14 External links EditOhridski prolog za 27 april 10 maј in Serbian Lomacha za Svetog Savu upaљena na Tashmaјdanu Vecherњe novosti 25 septembar 2013 in Serbian Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Burning of Saint Sava 27s relics amp oldid 1016593134, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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