Komogovina

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Komogovina
Комоговина (Serbian)[1]
Village
Komogovina is located in Croatia
Komogovina
Komogovina
Location in Croatia
Coordinates: 45°18′18″N 16°22′42″E / 45.30500°N 16.37833°E / 45.30500; 16.37833Coordinates: 45°18′18″N 16°22′42″E / 45.30500°N 16.37833°E / 45.30500; 16.37833
Country Croatia
RegionContinental Croatia (Banovina)
CountyFlag of Sisak-Moslavina County.png Sisak-Moslavina
MunicipalityDonji Kukuruzari
Time zoneUTC+1 (CET)
 • Summer (DST)UTC+2 (CEST)

Komogovina (Serbian Cyrillic: Комоговина)[2] is a village in the Donji Kukuruzari municipality of central Croatia.

Religion[]

Serbian Orthodox Monastery of the Transfiguration of the Lord[]

Serbian Orthodox Monastery of the Transfiguration of the Lord in Komogovina was established by monks from Bosanska Krajina in XVII century in 1693.[3] Their earlier monastery below the Kozara Mountain was destroyed in war against the Ottoman Empire.[3] Its first monks were Jovo Svilokos and Silvestar Prodanović while monk Atanasije Ljubojević managed to attain religious diploma recognizing monastery's spiritual guidance over the Orthodox Vlachs and Serbs in between the Kupa and Una rivers.[3] In between the 1715 and 1738 the monastery was the seat of the first three epískoposes of the historical Serbian Orthodox Eparchy of Kostajnica- those being Ugarković, Dimitrijević and Ljubibratić.[3] Epískopos Andrijević oversaw the construction of present day church in the 1741-1749 period. Due to its small size the monastery was closed down in 1777 and its possessions were transferred to the Gomirje Monastery and to Serbian Orthodox monasteries in the region of Banat where majority of monks moved as well.[3] The church was downgraded to a parish church. Local population opposed this decision and issued an People's Appeal against the abolition of monastery which was signed by two protopreslators, two governors, thirteen priests, and one 117 delegates from twenty-eight settlements.[3] The complex was heavily devastated by the Italian forces during the World War II.[3] Certain objects were saved earlier by the Museum of Arts and Crafts in Zagreb. Icons produced in the Komogovina Monastery are in specialized literature known as the Komogovina School.[3] One of the relics saved in 1942 was the hand of the saint Teodor Tiron which survived burning by the Ottomans.[3] After the end of World War II it remained in Zagreb where it was kept in silver box but it disappeared during the Croatian War of Independence.[3]

References[]

  1. ^ Government of Croatia (October 2013). "Peto izvješće Republike Hrvatske o primjeni Europske povelje o regionalnim ili manjinskim jezicima" (PDF) (in Croatian). Council of Europe. p. 36. Retrieved 30 November 2016.
  2. ^ "Registar Geografskih Imena Nacionalnih Manjina Republike Hrvatske" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2013-10-29. Retrieved 2013-03-08.
  3. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j Škiljan, Filip (2008). Kulturno – historijski spomenici Banije s pregledom povijesti Banije od prapovijesti do 1881 [Cultural and historical monuments of Banija with an overview of history Banija from prehistory to 1881.] (in Serbian). Zagreb, Croatia: Serb National Council. ISBN 978-953-7442-04-0.


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