ORTHODOXY AND ORTHODOX SACRAL BUILDINGS IN ESTONIA FROM THE 11TH TO THE 19TH CENTURIES.

The article provides an overview of the history of Orthodoxy, reaching the territories of Estonia and Setomaa (Petseri/Pechersky District) from Russia, as of the 11th century up until the 1840s, when the Estonian Lutherans began to massively convert to the Russian Orthodox Church. Prior to this chan...

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Publicado en:Folklore (14060957) Vol. 47; pp. 7 - 43
Autor principal: Plaat, Jaanus
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Folklore: Electronic Journal of Folklore Mar2011
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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      aug:
        au: Plaat, Jaanus
        affil: Professor, Chair of Folk Art and Cultural Anthropology in the Estonian Academy of Arts.
      su:
        Orthodox Eastern Church
        Religious facilities
        Orthodox Eastern church buildings
        Old Believers
        Estonia
        Russia
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        subj:
          Estonia
          Russia
          Orthodox Eastern Church
          Religious facilities
          Orthodox Eastern church buildings
          Old Believers
      keyword:
        Orthodox sacral buildings
        Orthodoxy
        poluverniks
        Seto tsässons
        Setomaa (Setoland)
      ab: The article provides an overview of the history of Orthodoxy, reaching the territories of Estonia and Setomaa (Petseri/Pechersky District) from Russia, as of the 11th century up until the 1840s, when the Estonian Lutherans began to massively convert to the Russian Orthodox Church. Prior to this changing- of-church-movement, Orthodox and Old Believers' congregations in Estonia primarily comprised the Russians living or temporarily residing in Estonia, and in Setomaa - the Seto people and Russians. In addition, the so-called poluverniks of Virumaa area are also dealt with. The article focuses on the establishment of Orthodox churches, convents, monasteries and chapels (incl. Seto tsässons) in the territory of the present-day Republic of Estonia and the Petseri/Pechersky District in the Pskov Oblast, Russia (the habitat of Seto people). Photographs of the oldest preserved Orthodox sacral buildings have been taken during the fieldwork of 2007-2010.
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    language: English
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