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Topics referred to by the same term
Archbishop Sava may refer to: Archbishop Sava I, Serbian Archbishop from 1219 to 1233 Archbishop Sava II, Serbian Archbishop from 1263 to 1271 Archbishop
Archbishop_Sava
Eastern Orthodox bishop and saint
became the first Archbishop of the autocephalous Serbian Church. He was also a writer, diplomat, and the founder of Serbian law. Sava, born as Rastko Nemanjić
Saint_Sava
Serbian archbishop and saint
Saint Sava II (Serbian: Свети Сава II, romanized: Sveti Sava II; 1201–1271) was the third Serbian Archbishop, serving from 1263 until his death in 1271
Sava_II
Church in Belgrade, Serbia
the world by gross volume. The church is dedicated to Saint Sava, the first Serbian archbishop and the nation's patron saint. It was symbolically built on
Church_of_Saint_Sava
Serbian archbishop and saint
Saint Sava III (Serbian: Свети Сава III / Sveti Sava III; died July 16, 1316) was the Serbian Archbishop from 1309 to 1316. Upon completing his studies
Sava_III
Head of the Serbian Orthodox Church
style "Archbishop of all the Serbian and coastal lands" when speaking of Sava. The fresco of Sava at Mileševa titles him "the first Archbishop of All
Serbian_Patriarch
King of Serbia from 1234 to 1243
September 24 [O.S. October 7]. During Vladislav's reign, his uncle Archbishop Sava went on a pilgrimage and died in Bulgaria while on his way home. Vladislav
Stefan_Vladislav
Serbian Orthodox bishop of Zeta and Hum (fl. 1219)
half of the 13th century. He was a disciple of Archbishop Sava and was a hieromonk of Hilandar during Sava's trip to the Patriarch Manuel I of Constantinople
Ilarion (medieval Serbian bishop)
Ilarion_(medieval_Serbian_bishop)
Seventh bishop of Zeta
The Eparchy of Zeta was founded in 1219 by Saint Sava of the Nemanjić dynasty, the first Archbishop of the autocephalous Serbian Orthodox Church. After
Mihailo_I,_Bishop_of_Zeta
1594 Ottoman retaliation against a Serb uprising
holiday celebrated on 27 April (10 May in the Gregorian calendar). Archbishop Sava founded the Serbian Orthodox Church, Serbian ecclesiastical law and
Burning of Saint Sava's relics
Burning_of_Saint_Sava's_relics
Serbian Orthodox monastery near Peja, Kosovo
Archbishopric at that time, while Archbishop Sava (d. 1235) was still alive. In the first third of the 13th century, Archbishop Arsenije I (s. 1233–63) had
Patriarchate of Peć (monastery)
Patriarchate_of_Peć_(monastery)
Monastery in Serbia
there is an old refectory made of rubble, built during the time of Archbishop Sava. Finally, on the western side of the monastery complex there is a bell
Studenica_Monastery
Topics referred to by the same term
and saint Saint Sava (1169/1174–1236), Serbian medieval prince turned monk and archbishop Sava, Bulgaria, a village in Dalgopol Sava, Estonia, village
Sava_(disambiguation)
1228–33), crowned at Žiča by Archbishop Sava, his uncle. Stefan Vladislav (r. 1234–43), crowned at Žiča by Archbishop Arsenije. Stefan Uroš I (r. 1243–76)
Coronation of the Serbian monarch
Coronation_of_the_Serbian_monarch
Serbian Patriarch
Sava V (Serbian Cyrillic: Сава V) was the Patriarch of the Serbian Patriarchate of Peć in the period of 1396–1406. Upon his death, he was succeeded by
Sava_V
Topics referred to by the same term
Serbian Orthodox Church Archbishop Sava (disambiguation) This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Patriarch Sava. If an internal link
Patriarch_Sava
Topics referred to by the same term
of Saint Sava Sava III, Serbian archbishop and saint Sava Antić, Yugoslav footballer Sava Athanasiu, Romanian geologist and paleontologist Sava Babić, Serbian
Sava_(name)
13th-century Serbian Orthodox Church code
between 1204–1219 by priest-monk Sava, the Serbian prince of the Nemanjić dynasty who became the first Serbian Archbishop (t. 1219–1233). It is made up of
Zakonopravilo
Serbian Patriarch
Sava IV (Serbian Cyrillic: Сава IV) was the Patriarch of the Serbian Patriarchate of Peć in the period of 1354–1375. He became the second patriarch during
Sava_IV
Archbishop of Serbs from 1271 to 1272
fourth Serbian Archbishop. After the death of Archbishop Sava II (s. 1263–1271) on 8 February 1271, Danilo was chosen as the next Archbishop. However, he
Danilo_I,_Serbian_Archbishop
half of the 13th century. He was the hegumen of Hilandar, serving Archbishop Sava. After the autocephaly of the Serbian Church (15 August 1219), Metodije
Metodije (medieval Serbian bishop)
Metodije_(medieval_Serbian_bishop)
law of Saint Simeon and Saint Sava", meaning it originated in the time of Stefan Nemanja (r. 1166–1196) and Archbishop Sava (t. 1219–1233). At the beginning
Soldier's_Law_(Nemanjić)
Byzantine archbishop and judge
created a new Archbishopric for Serbia by appointing Sava Nemanjić as the first Serbian Archbishop. Demetrios Chomatenos protested and in the spring of
Demetrios_Chomatenos
Queen consort of Serbia
be false. After some time, they returned to Serbia with the help of Archbishop Sava and took monastic vows. Radoslav's monastic name was Jovan. Бубало
Anna Angelina Komnene Doukaina
Anna_Angelina_Komnene_Doukaina
Serbian state (1217–1346)
Byzantium, Sava managed to secure autocephaly (independence) for the Serbian Church and became the first Serbian archbishop in 1219. In the same year Sava published
Kingdom_of_Serbia_(1217–1346)
1594 rebellion against the Ottomans in Central Europe
rebellion organized and led by Serbian Orthodox bishop Teodor of Vršac and Sava Temišvarac against the Ottomans in the Eyalet of Temeşvar. The uprising broke
Uprising_in_Banat
City in north central Bulgaria
left bank of the river Yantra. The church hosts the tomb of Serbian archbishop Sava Nemanjic; he died there during his visit to tsar Asen , returning from
Veliko_Tarnovo
Athanasius' hands during the Latin control of Jerusalem. The Serbian Archbishop Sava (1174–1237) was the guest of Athanasius twice in the Holy Land, and
Athanasius_II_of_Jerusalem
Byzantine legal code
in compilation of Yaroslav the Wise), the Serbian Zakonopravilo of Archbishop Sava (t. 1219–1233), the Imperial Serbian Dušan's Code (1349), etc. There
Ekloge_ton_nomon
1208 Serbian hagiography
authored by Archbishop Sava, his son, in 1208. It is the oldest known Serbian hagiography and biography. In the Hilandar Typikon, Sava included the Short
Life_of_Stefan_Nemanja
Serbian Orthodox cathedral in Paris, France
and serves as its cathedral church. It is dedicated to Saint Sava, the first Archbishop of the Serbian Orthodox Church. The church had been used as Protestant
Saint Sava Serbian Orthodox Cathedral (Paris)
Saint_Sava_Serbian_Orthodox_Cathedral_(Paris)
Grand Princess consort of Serbia
The details of the wedding were also left out in the hagiographies. Archbishop Sava, the son of Nemanja and Ana, spoke of her as the only wife of Nemanja
Anastasia_of_Serbia
Topics referred to by the same term
Saint Sava (1169/1174–1235/1236; Serbian: Свети Сава, romanized: Sveti Sava) was a Serbian prince, hieromonk and diplomat who was the first Archbishop of
Saint_Sava_(disambiguation)
Serbian Archbishop
Serbian Archbishop, serving from 1272 to 1276. He succeeded Danilo I and was succeeded by Jevstatije I. He was a disciple of Archbishop Sava II when Sava II
Joanikije_I
Christian denomination in Serbia
Rome. The Serbian Archbishopric was given autocephaly in 1219, when Archbishop Sava received recognition from the exiled Ecumenical Patriarch. In 1346
Eastern_Orthodoxy_in_Serbia
experts interpreted various legal works. In Serbia, the Zakonopravilo of Archbishop Sava was compiled in 1219, using various Byzantine law collections. Its
Medieval_Serbian_law
King of Serbia from 1217 to 1228
Radoslav, ruled 1228–1233 King Stefan Vladislav I, ruled 1233–1243 Archbishop Sava II (born Predislav, proclaimed Saint) Princess Komnena Nemanjić, Grand
Stefan_the_First-Crowned
Serbian Archbishop 1324 to 1337
Danilo II (Serbian Cyrillic: Данило II) was the Serbian Archbishop 1324 to 1337, under the rule of Kings Stephen Uroš III (1321–1331) and Stefan Dušan
Danilo II (Serbian Archbishop)
Danilo_II_(Serbian_Archbishop)
Serbian archbishop and saint
1219 – 28 October 1266) was the second Serbian Archbishop (1233–1263) and a disciple of Saint Sava of Serbia. His place of birth is not precisely determined
Arsenije_Sremac
Island in Montenegro
romanized: Manastir Svetog Arhangela Mihaila) was founded by Serbian Archbishop Sava (s. 1219–35). The church base was built earlier, reconstructed in the
Island_of_Flowers
Municipality in Belgrade, Serbia
Belgrade, known as a place where the remains of the Serbian Saint Archbishop Sava Nemanjic were burned by Turks. The Masonic Temple on this site was
Vračar
of Archbishop John Maximovitch. St Herman Press. pp. 12–19. ISBN 9780938635017. Archbishop Athanasius of Argentina, The Necrology of Bishop Sava, Published
Sava_Saračević
and the Life of St. Symeon (1208) found in the Studenica Typikon of archbishop Sava. In the charter of Drenča (1382), the Drenča monastery holding (vlastelinstvo)
Zagrlata
Language: from St. Clement, the Bishop of the Slavs, to St. Sava, the Serbian Archbishop]. Slověn (in Serbian (Cyrillic script)). 5 (2): 231–339. hdl:21
List of medieval Serbian manuscripts
List_of_medieval_Serbian_manuscripts
Morava between Leskovac and Đunis. In the Hagiography of St. Simeon by Archbishop Sava, Reke is again mentioned in the list of župe gained from "the Greek
Reke
1208 Serbian Orthodox liturgical book
romanized: Studenički tipik) is a Serbian Orthodox typikon written in 1208 by Serbian Archbishop Sava, a member of the Nemanjić dynasty and the first head of the autocephalous
Studenica_Typikon
12th-century Serbian royalty
(1208), a hagiography of Stefan Nemanja written by his son Serbian archbishop Sava, and Domentian's Life of St. Symeon (1263/1264), their father was deposed
Zavida
(Глбочица) and Glubočica (Глубочица), as recorded in the works of Archbishop Sava and Stefan the First-Crowned, and became Dlbočica/Dubočica (Дльбочица)
Dubočica_(region)
Queen consort of Serbia
Anna's wake. In 1217, Stefan was crowned the first king of Serbia by Archbishop Sava, and Anna became the first queen. Shortly before his death on 24 September
Anna_Dandolo
Ancient school of Roman law, to 551 AD
Procheiron served as a basis for the Serbian code Zakonopravilo of Archbishop Sava, a compilation intended for the Serbian church that was also adopted
Law_school_of_Berytus
Monastery in Serbia
in Serbia. Archbishop Sava II, who became the head of the Serbian Orthodox Church in 1263, is represented in the procession of archbishops in the area
Sopoćani
1254 Serbian hagiography
The Life of St. Sava (Serbian: Žitije Svetog Save/Житије Светог Саве) was the biography of Saint Sava (1169–1236), the first Archbishop of Serbs (s. 1219–1235)
Life of St. Sava (by Domentijan)
Life_of_St._Sava_(by_Domentijan)
appointed Sava as the first archbishop of "Serbian and coastal lands." In the same year, Archbishop Sava published Zakonopravilo (St. Sava's Nomocanon)
Christianity in the 13th century
Christianity_in_the_13th_century
Serbian Orthodox church in Jackson, California
Canada of the Serbian Orthodox Church and is dedicated to Saint Sava, the first Archbishop of the Serbian Orthodox Church. Built in 1894, the church was
Saint Sava Serbian Orthodox Church (Jackson, California)
Saint_Sava_Serbian_Orthodox_Church_(Jackson,_California)
Grand Prince of Serbia from 1202 to 1204
becoming grand župan again. On intervention of the third brother, archbishop Sava, Stefan spared Vukan and return him to his apanage in Zeta (Duklja)
Vukan_Nemanjić
Monastery in Kraljevo, Serbia
Stefan the First-Crowned and the first Serbian Archbishop, Saint Sava. Žiča was the seat of the Archbishop (1219–1253), and by tradition the coronational
Žiča
character. These assemblies were incentivized by Serbia's first archbishop, Sint Sava, to strengthen the cult of Saint Simeon, and over time, apart from
State assembly in medieval Serbia
State_assembly_in_medieval_Serbia
King of Serbia
eldest son succeeded as King, crowned at Žiča by Archbishop Sava, his uncle and the first Archbishop (since 1219) of the autocephalous Serbian Orthodox
Stefan_Radoslav
by Saint Sava, the youngest son of Grand Prince Stefan Nemanja, founder and first Archbishop of the independent Serbian Church. With Saint Sava and others
Medieval_Serbian_literature
Serbian Orthodox cathedral in Stockholm, Sweden
and serves as its cathedral church. It is dedicated to Saint Sava, the first Archbishop of the Serbian Orthodox Church. It was taken into use in 1991
Saint Sava Serbian Orthodox Cathedral (Stockholm)
Saint_Sava_Serbian_Orthodox_Cathedral_(Stockholm)
Ethnographic group of Serbs native to Vojvodina
autocephalous Serbian Orthodox Church in 1219 and negotiations between Archbishop Sava and the Hungarian crown, the Eastern Orthodox Slavic population north
Serbs_of_Vojvodina
Grand Prince of Serbia
(1208), a hagiography of Stefan Nemanja written by his son Serbian archbishop Sava, and Domentian's Life of St. Symeon (1263/1264), their father was deposed
Tihomir_of_Serbia
Serbian Orthodox monastery on Mount Athos, Greece
ordinary monk. He joined his son Saint Sava who was already in Mount Athos and who later became the first Archbishop of Serbia. Upon its foundation, the
Hilandar
in 1219 to the contemporary patriarchate. The list includes all the archbishops and patriarchs that led the Serbian Orthodox Church, including the Serbian
List of heads of the Serbian Orthodox Church
List_of_heads_of_the_Serbian_Orthodox_Church
c. 1300 Serbian hagiography
Life of St. Sava (Serbian: Žitije Svetog Save/Житије Светог Саве) was the second biography of Saint Sava (1169–1236), the first Archbishop of Serbs (s
Life of St. Sava (by Teodosije)
Life_of_St._Sava_(by_Teodosije)
1448–1482 polity in Southeast Europe
"Herceg of Saint Sava" (Latin: Dux Sancti Sabae), after Saint Sava (†1236), the first Serbian Archbishop. The title "Duke of Saint Sava" had considerable
Duchy_of_Saint_Sava
Serbian Orthodox saint
Sava Trlajić (Serbian Cyrillic: Сава Трлајић; 19 July 1884 – August 1941) was a bishop of the Serbian Orthodox Church serving as Bishop of the Eparchy
Sava_Trlajić
Metropolitan of Cetinje
Sava Petrović (Serbian Cyrillic: Сава Петровић; 18 January 1702 – 9 March 1782) was the Metropolitan of Cetinje between 1735 and 1781, ruling what is known
Sava_Petrović_(metropolitan)
Patriarch of the Serbian Orthodox Church from 1990 to 2009
took part in the massive anti-government protests. On 27 January (Saint Sava Day) he led the protesters to break the police cordon in Kolarčeva Street
Pavle,_Serbian_Patriarch
Grand Prince of Zeta
rule of Serbia as Grand Prince. On intervention of the third brother, archbishop Sava, Stefan spared Vukan and returned him his appanage in Zeta. Vukan abdicated
Đorđe_Nemanjić
Bulgarian sebastokrator
archbishop Sava (canonized as Saint Sava) to Strez's camp. Even though Sava's diplomacy was of no effect either, Strez died the night after Sava's departure
Strez
Serbian Orthodox church in Manhattan, New York
America of the Serbian Orthodox Church and is dedicated to Saint Sava, the first Archbishop of the Serbian Orthodox Church. The church building was constructed
Trinity_Chapel_Complex
Church in Pennsylvania, United States
Metropolis of Pittsburgh Archdiocese Archdiocese of America Clergy Archbishop Savas (Zembillas) Dean Fr. Eleftherios Constantine Historic site Pittsburgh
Saint Nicholas Greek Orthodox Cathedral (Pittsburgh)
Saint_Nicholas_Greek_Orthodox_Cathedral_(Pittsburgh)
Medieval Serbian general
the return to Serbia, the contingent was welcomed by the king and archbishop Sava III. Grebostrek's campaign did not however manage to bring back Byzantine
Novak_Grebostrek
Serbian Orthodox monastery on Skadar Lake, Montenegro
founding charter of Archbishop Sava Nemanjić (s. 1219–1233), the first primate of the autocephalous Serbian Church. It was founded by Sava himself, or, according
Vranjina_Monastery
Autocephalous Eastern Orthodox church
autocephalous status as an archbishopric in 1219 under Saint Sava, its first archbishop. In 1346, it was elevated to the rank of a patriarchate and subsequently
Serbian_Orthodox_Church
Serbian writer, monk, philosopher and biographer
monk of the Hilandar Monastery and a contemporary of Saint Sava. In fact, he accompanied St. Sava on his visit to the Holy Land. He was highly respected by
Domentijan
Greek Orthodox Archbishop (1911–2005)
Archbishop Iakovos of North and South America (Greek: Ιάκωβος; born Demetrios Koukouzis (Δημήτριος Κουκούζης); July 29, 1911 – April 10, 2005) was the
Archbishop_Iakovos_of_America
Church in Arilje, Serbia
of the Bishop of Moravica, one of twelve eparchies established by Archbishop Sava in 1219. It is dedicated to Saint Achillius from Larissa (Greece),
Church of St. Achillius, Arilje
Church_of_St._Achillius,_Arilje
Patriarch of the Serbian Orthodox Church from 2010 to 2020
Aleksandar Vučić on 20 August 2020 expressed their wish, that the Church of Saint Sava in Belgrade might indirectly replace the Hagia Sophia after which it was
Irinej,_Serbian_Patriarch
Eastern Orthodox cleric and Primate of the Polish Orthodox Church
before Serbian Patriarch Herman, receiving the name Sava, in memory of Sava, the first Archbishop of Serbia (1169-1236). After returning to his country
Sawa_Hrycuniak
Princess of Zeta
Tih Vladislav of Syrmia Stefan Konstantin John Uroš Simeon Uroš Archbishops Sava Sava II Minor members Vratislav Vratko Urošica Dmitar Stefan Vukanović
Jelena_Lazarević
Serbian Orthodox church in Winnipeg, Manitoba
Elmwood in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. It is dedicated to Saint Sava, the first Archbishop of the Serbian Orthodox Church. The church is also sometimes referred
Saint Sava Serbian Orthodox Church (Winnipeg)
Saint_Sava_Serbian_Orthodox_Church_(Winnipeg)
Serbian Orthodox church in Milwaukee, Wisconsin
America of the Serbian Orthodox Church and is dedicated to Saint Sava, the first Archbishop of the Serbian Orthodox Church. The church is covered in traditional
Saint Sava Serbian Orthodox Church (Milwaukee)
Saint_Sava_Serbian_Orthodox_Church_(Milwaukee)
Serbian Orthodox church in Toronto, Ontario
Canada of the Serbian Orthodox Church and is dedicated to Saint Sava, the first Archbishop of the Serbian Orthodox Church. The church is the oldest Serbian
Saint Sava Serbian Orthodox Church (Toronto)
Saint_Sava_Serbian_Orthodox_Church_(Toronto)
Serbian Patriarch
Saint Sava well because it is said about Kyr-Jerotej: Patriarch Jerotej died on 17 February 1591. List of heads of Serbian Orthodox Church Bishop Sava Vuković
Jerotej_Sokolović
Patriarch of the Serbian Orthodox Church from 1958 to 1990
father, Mihajlo Đorić of Velika Drenova, graduated from the prestigious Saint Sava Seminary in Belgrade in 1895. Đorić received a broad education and was among
German,_Serbian_Patriarch
Greek Orthodox religious leader
Archbishop of America: Alexander (Demoglou), Archbishop of America (1922–1930) Athenagoras, Archbishop of America (1931–1948) Timotheos, Archbishop of
Archbishop_of_America
First among equals of leaders in the Eastern Orthodox Church
Οἰκουμενικός Πατριάρχης, romanized: Oikoumenikós Patriárchēs) is the archbishop of Constantinople and primus inter pares (first among equals) among the
Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople
Ecumenical_Patriarch_of_Constantinople
Patriarch of the Serbian Orthodox Church from 1938 to 1950
the Cathedral of Saint Archangel Michael. He was awarded Order of Saint Sava, Order of Prince Danilo I and a number of other decorations. List of heads
Gavrilo_V,_Serbian_Patriarch
Serbian archbishop and saint
Пећки) was a monk-scribe at Hilandar before becoming the 10th Serbian Archbishop from 1316 to 1324, he died in the year 1325. He is a Serbian saint and
Nicodemus_I_of_Peć
Hungarian prelate and military leader
military leader in the first half of the 13th century, who served as Archbishop of Kalocsa from 1219 until his death at the Battle of Mohi (Sajó River)
Ugrin Csák (archbishop of Kalocsa)
Ugrin_Csák_(archbishop_of_Kalocsa)
Patriarch of the Serbian Orthodox Church from 1930 to 1937
Vavedenje Monastery, both in Belgrade. The construction of the Church of Saint Sava was also initiated. Varnava firmly resisted the introduction of legislation
Varnava,_Serbian_Patriarch
Patriarch of the Serbian Orthodox Church since 2020
February 2021 at the Council of Bishops convocation at the Church of Saint Sava, three months after the death of previous patriarch Irinej, becoming the
Porfirije,_Serbian_Patriarch
Велики; свети Максим Архиепископ српски – Serbian Orthodox Church of Saint Sava in New York". stsavanyc.org. Archived from the original on 28 March 2025
List of saints of the Serbian Orthodox Church
List_of_saints_of_the_Serbian_Orthodox_Church
Settlement in Greece
and a marble inscription of his work still exists. In 1219 Sava became the first Archbishop of Serbia. In the year 1283, Latin Crusaders during the reign
Karyes,_Mount_Athos
Eastern Orthodox diocese in the United States
Metropolitan Savas (Zembillas) of Pittsburgh Metropolitan Gerasimos (Michaleas) of San Francisco Metropolitan Nathanael (Symeonides) of Chicago Archbishop Elpidophoros
Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America
Greek_Orthodox_Archdiocese_of_America
European polity
river Sava and included the Krka basin, and the area around Višnja Gora. From the 14th to the 16th century, the area on the right bank of the Sava was known
Mark_an_der_Sann
Croatian Latin Catholic cardinal (1898–1960)
Alojzije Stepinac. Cardinal Aloysius Stepinac "The Case of Archbishop Stepinac", by Sava N. Kosanovic, Ambassador of the FNR Yugoslavia in Washington
Aloysius_Stepinac
Archbishop of Canterbury from 1903 to 1928
GCVO, PC (7 April 1848 – 25 May 1930) was an Anglican bishop who was Archbishop of Canterbury from 1903 to 1928. He was the longest-serving holder of
Randall_Davidson
ARCHBISHOP SAVA
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ARCHBISHOP SAVA
ARCHBISHOP SAVA
ARCHBISHOP SAVA
ARCHBISHOP SAVA
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