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: ''"Sabbatius" redirects here. For the 3rd-century martyr, see Trophimus, Sabbatius, and Dorymedon.'' Sabbatius of Solovki ((ロシア語:Савватий Соловецкий) - Savvaty Solovetsky; died September 27, 1435) was one of the founders of the Solovetsky Monastery.〔''"Преподобный Савватий Соловецкий", "Pravoslavie.RU" Orthodox calendar, in Russian.''〕〔''"Основатели Соловецкой обители ", Solovki Monastery, in Russian.''〕 Savvaty (Sabbatius) was a monk at Kirillo-Belozersky Monastery.〔''"Савватий Соловецкий Преподобный, Соловецкий чудотворец", Solovki Encyclopaedia, in Russian.''〕 He heard of Valaam Monastery on the Lake Ladoga and its monks, who had been leading an austere lifestyle. Savvaty moved to this island and continued to surprise his fellow monks with his amazing patience and humility. Searching for an even more secluded place for complete solitude and silent prayer, he found out that there was a large deserted island in the White Sea within a two-day sailing distance. Savvaty left Valaam Monastery and settled near a chapel on the Vyg River. There, he met a monk by the name of German (Herman), who had lived in the woods in solitude. German agreed to accompany Savvaty on his voyage to the island and stay there with him. When they reached the island, they erected a cross and a hermit's cell some 13 km from today's Solovetsky Monastery. After Savvaty's death, newly arrived monks began the construction of the monastery which would come to be known as Solovetsky. Since 1547, Savvaty is venered as a saint by the Russian Orthodox Church. == References == 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「: ''"Sabbatius" redirects here. For the 3rd-century martyr, see Trophimus, Sabbatius, and Dorymedon.'''''Sabbatius of Solovki''' ((ロシア語:Савватий Соловецкий) - '''Savvaty Solovetsky'''; died September 27, 1435) was one of the founders of the Solovetsky Monastery.''"Преподобный Савватий Соловецкий", "Pravoslavie.RU" Orthodox calendar, in Russian.''''"Основатели Соловецкой обители ", Solovki Monastery, in Russian.''Savvaty (Sabbatius) was a monk at Kirillo-Belozersky Monastery.''"Савватий СоловецкийПреподобный, Соловецкий чудотворец", Solovki Encyclopaedia, in Russian.'' He heard of Valaam Monastery on the Lake Ladoga and its monks, who had been leading an austere lifestyle. Savvaty moved to this island and continued to surprise his fellow monks with his amazing patience and humility. Searching for an even more secluded place for complete solitude and silent prayer, he found out that there was a large deserted island in the White Sea within a two-day sailing distance. Savvaty left Valaam Monastery and settled near a chapel on the Vyg River. There, he met a monk by the name of German (Herman), who had lived in the woods in solitude. German agreed to accompany Savvaty on his voyage to the island and stay there with him. When they reached the island, they erected a cross and a hermit's cell some 13 km from today's Solovetsky Monastery. After Savvaty's death, newly arrived monks began the construction of the monastery which would come to be known as Solovetsky. Since 1547, Savvaty is venered as a saint by the Russian Orthodox Church.== References ==」の詳細全文を読む : ''"Sabbatius" redirects here. For the 3rd-century martyr, see Trophimus, Sabbatius, and Dorymedon.'' Sabbatius of Solovki ((ロシア語:Савватий Соловецкий) - Savvaty Solovetsky; died September 27, 1435) was one of the founders of the Solovetsky Monastery.〔''"Преподобный Савватий Соловецкий", "Pravoslavie.RU" Orthodox calendar, in Russian.''〕〔''"Основатели Соловецкой обители ", Solovki Monastery, in Russian.''〕 Savvaty (Sabbatius) was a monk at Kirillo-Belozersky Monastery.〔''"Савватий Соловецкий Преподобный, Соловецкий чудотворец", Solovki Encyclopaedia, in Russian.''〕 He heard of Valaam Monastery on the Lake Ladoga and its monks, who had been leading an austere lifestyle. Savvaty moved to this island and continued to surprise his fellow monks with his amazing patience and humility. Searching for an even more secluded place for complete solitude and silent prayer, he found out that there was a large deserted island in the White Sea within a two-day sailing distance. Savvaty left Valaam Monastery and settled near a chapel on the Vyg River. There, he met a monk by the name of German (Herman), who had lived in the woods in solitude. German agreed to accompany Savvaty on his voyage to the island and stay there with him. When they reached the island, they erected a cross and a hermit's cell some 13 km from today's Solovetsky Monastery. After Savvaty's death, newly arrived monks began the construction of the monastery which would come to be known as Solovetsky. Since 1547, Savvaty is venered as a saint by the Russian Orthodox Church. == References == 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ''Sabbatius of Solovki''' ((ロシア語:Савватий Соловецкий) - '''Savvaty Solovetsky'''; died September 27, 1435) was one of the founders of the Solovetsky Monastery.''"Преподобный Савватий Соловецкий", "Pravoslavie.RU" Orthodox calendar, in Russian.''''"Основатели Соловецкой обители ", Solovki Monastery, in Russian.''Savvaty (Sabbatius) was a monk at Kirillo-Belozersky Monastery.''"Савватий СоловецкийПреподобный, Соловецкий чудотворец", Solovki Encyclopaedia, in Russian.'' He heard of Valaam Monastery on the Lake Ladoga and its monks, who had been leading an austere lifestyle. Savvaty moved to this island and continued to surprise his fellow monks with his amazing patience and humility. Searching for an even more secluded place for complete solitude and silent prayer, he found out that there was a large deserted island in the White Sea within a two-day sailing distance. Savvaty left Valaam Monastery and settled near a chapel on the Vyg River. There, he met a monk by the name of German (Herman), who had lived in the woods in solitude. German agreed to accompany Savvaty on his voyage to the island and stay there with him. When they reached the island, they erected a cross and a hermit's cell some 13 km from today's Solovetsky Monastery. After Savvaty's death, newly arrived monks began the construction of the monastery which would come to be known as Solovetsky. Since 1547, Savvaty is venered as a saint by the Russian Orthodox Church.== References ==">ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「: ''"Sabbatius" redirects here. For the 3rd-century martyr, see Trophimus, Sabbatius, and Dorymedon.'''''Sabbatius of Solovki''' ((ロシア語:Савватий Соловецкий) - '''Savvaty Solovetsky'''; died September 27, 1435) was one of the founders of the Solovetsky Monastery.''"Преподобный Савватий Соловецкий", "Pravoslavie.RU" Orthodox calendar, in Russian.''''"Основатели Соловецкой обители ", Solovki Monastery, in Russian.''Savvaty (Sabbatius) was a monk at Kirillo-Belozersky Monastery.''"Савватий СоловецкийПреподобный, Соловецкий чудотворец", Solovki Encyclopaedia, in Russian.'' He heard of Valaam Monastery on the Lake Ladoga and its monks, who had been leading an austere lifestyle. Savvaty moved to this island and continued to surprise his fellow monks with his amazing patience and humility. Searching for an even more secluded place for complete solitude and silent prayer, he found out that there was a large deserted island in the White Sea within a two-day sailing distance. Savvaty left Valaam Monastery and settled near a chapel on the Vyg River. There, he met a monk by the name of German (Herman), who had lived in the woods in solitude. German agreed to accompany Savvaty on his voyage to the island and stay there with him. When they reached the island, they erected a cross and a hermit's cell some 13 km from today's Solovetsky Monastery. After Savvaty's death, newly arrived monks began the construction of the monastery which would come to be known as Solovetsky. Since 1547, Savvaty is venered as a saint by the Russian Orthodox Church.== References ==」の詳細全文を読む ■''Sabbatius of Solovki''' ((ロシア語:Савватий Соловецкий) - '''Savvaty Solovetsky'''; died September 27, 1435) was one of the founders of the Solovetsky Monastery.''"Преподобный Савватий Соловецкий", "Pravoslavie.RU" Orthodox calendar, in Russian.''''"Основатели Соловецкой обители ", Solovki Monastery, in Russian.''Savvaty (Sabbatius) was a monk at Kirillo-Belozersky Monastery.''"Савватий СоловецкийПреподобный, Соловецкий чудотворец", Solovki Encyclopaedia, in Russian.'' He heard of Valaam Monastery on the Lake Ladoga and its monks, who had been leading an austere lifestyle. Savvaty moved to this island and continued to surprise his fellow monks with his amazing patience and humility. Searching for an even more secluded place for complete solitude and silent prayer, he found out that there was a large deserted island in the White Sea within a two-day sailing distance. Savvaty left Valaam Monastery and settled near a chapel on the Vyg River. There, he met a monk by the name of German (Herman), who had lived in the woods in solitude. German agreed to accompany Savvaty on his voyage to the island and stay there with him. When they reached the island, they erected a cross and a hermit's cell some 13 km from today's Solovetsky Monastery. After Savvaty's death, newly arrived monks began the construction of the monastery which would come to be known as Solovetsky. Since 1547, Savvaty is venered as a saint by the Russian Orthodox Church.== References ==">ウィキペディアで「: ''"Sabbatius" redirects here. For the 3rd-century martyr, see Trophimus, Sabbatius, and Dorymedon.'''''Sabbatius of Solovki''' ((ロシア語:Савватий Соловецкий) - '''Savvaty Solovetsky'''; died September 27, 1435) was one of the founders of the Solovetsky Monastery.''"Преподобный Савватий Соловецкий", "Pravoslavie.RU" Orthodox calendar, in Russian.''''"Основатели Соловецкой обители ", Solovki Monastery, in Russian.''Savvaty (Sabbatius) was a monk at Kirillo-Belozersky Monastery.''"Савватий СоловецкийПреподобный, Соловецкий чудотворец", Solovki Encyclopaedia, in Russian.'' He heard of Valaam Monastery on the Lake Ladoga and its monks, who had been leading an austere lifestyle. Savvaty moved to this island and continued to surprise his fellow monks with his amazing patience and humility. Searching for an even more secluded place for complete solitude and silent prayer, he found out that there was a large deserted island in the White Sea within a two-day sailing distance. Savvaty left Valaam Monastery and settled near a chapel on the Vyg River. There, he met a monk by the name of German (Herman), who had lived in the woods in solitude. German agreed to accompany Savvaty on his voyage to the island and stay there with him. When they reached the island, they erected a cross and a hermit's cell some 13 km from today's Solovetsky Monastery. After Savvaty's death, newly arrived monks began the construction of the monastery which would come to be known as Solovetsky. Since 1547, Savvaty is venered as a saint by the Russian Orthodox Church.== References ==」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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