Nova Pavlica

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Nova Pavlica
Манастир Нова Павлица
Nova Pavlica2.jpg
Picture of Monastery in 2011
Monastery information
OrderSerbian Orthodox
Establishedbetween 1381 and 1388
Dedicated toPresentation of Mary
People
Founder(s)Stefan and Lazar Musić
Architecture
StatusEparchy of Žiča
Site
LocationPavlica, Raška, in southwestern Serbia

The Nova Pavlica Monastery (Serbian: Манастир Нова Павлица, romanizedManastir Nova Pavlica) is a 14th-century Serbian Orthodox monastery located in Pavlica, Raška, in southwestern Serbia. It belongs to the Eparchy of Žiča. The monastery is located near Stara Pavlica, near river Ibar and near old town of Brvenik.

Establishing[]

The monastery was founded by Stefan and Lazar Musić, members of Serbian noble Musić family.[1] Their father was čelnik Musa and mother was Dragana Hrebeljanović, sister of Prince Lazar. The icons in church were painted in 1387.[2] The monastery is dedicated to the Presentation of Mary.[3] The monastery belongs to the Morava architectural school.[4]

The building of Monastery was completed before the Battle of Kosovo, between 1381 and 1388.[5] When relics of Prince Lazar were transferred to the Ravanica Monastery in 1390, they remained during one night in the Nova Pavlica Monastery.[6]

Reconstructions and early mentions[]

The church of the monastery was reconstructed and expanded in 1464 by Michael Angelović.[7] The Ottoman defter of Brvenik kadilik probably mentions this monastery when it described it as New Church.[8] In 1955 the façade of the church was repaired.[9]

References[]

  1. ^ (Subotin-Golubović 1999, p. 77)
  2. ^ (Subotin-Golubović 1999, p. 77)
  3. ^ (Subotin-Golubović 1999, p. 77)
  4. ^ (Đurić 1985, p. 32)
  5. ^ Starinar. Arheološki institut. 1956. p. 127.
  6. ^ Историјски часопис 33 (1986): Historical Review 33 (1986). Istorijski institut. 1 August 1987. p. 24. GGKEY:580S3RBJUZP.
  7. ^ Историјски часопис 33 (1986): Historical Review 33 (1986). Istorijski institut. 1 August 1987. p. 24. GGKEY:580S3RBJUZP.
  8. ^ (Zirojević 1984, p. 158)
  9. ^ Communications de l'Institut pour la protection et l'étude des monuments historiques de la Republique Populaire de Serbie. Naučno delo. 1956. p. 50.

Sources[]


Coordinates: 43°20′41″N 20°38′58″E / 43.3447°N 20.6494°E / 43.3447; 20.6494

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