St. Naum

Querida Karolina, precioso templo románico aunque la linterna y la torre parecen de una época más moderna que el átrio y el cimborio. Me estás enseñando unos lugares maravillosos. El románico me gusta mucho y estos ejemplos orientales son muy diferentes de lo que se puede ver en Occidente. ¿Sabes algo de él?

Gracias por llevarme con tus ojos a parajes tan lejanos. Un beso, Arturo.

Querido Arturo, yo no se nada mas que esta en esta pagina: http://www.exploringmacedonia.com/?ItemID=A6E39FC32094264DBA5C8381893E8CB9

Si te gusta el románico, tienes que visitar Macedonia. Alli hay monton de los templos como Sv. Naum, ademas Macedonia es el pais muy bonito y interesante, con la cocina muy sabrosa y la gente exelente.

Besos

Gracias Karolina por tu información muy interesante. Tendré en cuenta tu recomendación de visitar Macedonia pero no sé si tendré tiempo de ir a tanto lugar como tengo recomendado.

Un beso, Arturo.

Dear Karolina, I wish you and your family and your friends a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! I wish good luck and success to all of you.

With the best regards with Christmas from Spain, Luis

This is building small model like. Very pleasant.

Thank you Luis! Merry Christmas

You are right Bünyamin. That building was very small, but beautiful inside. Greetings

Ohrid is beautiful! Next time don"t skip Serbia! There are so many places and thigs to photography!

Izahorizonta, I am sure that Serbia is beautiful, the whole Balkan region is amazing! Greetings from Poland

The monastery of St. Naum is located on the southeast side of Lake Ohrid, in the immediate vicinity of the Macedonian border with Albania. Its building is linked to the name of St. Naum, the closest associate of St. Clement of Ohrid. Records about the life and work of St. Naum can be found in three literature works dedicated to his life and in the Historical Archives of Ohrid.

The iconostasis in the church was carved in 1711. The authors are unknown. The icons of the iconostasis: “Crucifixion” and “Entrance into Jerusalem” are treated as one of the best achievements from the first part of XVIII century. Also there are two Cyrillic and one Glagolitic-Cyrilic inscriptions dating from the period between the late X and XII centuries. These inscriptions testify of the development of the oldest Slavic scripts Glagolitic and Cyrillic in the Ohrid region.