From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Our Lady of Ljeviš (Serbian Cyrillic: Богородица Љевишка, Serbian Latin: Bogorodica Ljeviška) is a 12th century Serbian Orthodox Church in the town of Prizren, located in the disputed Serbian province of Kosovo[1]. It was converted into a mosque during the Ottoman Empire and then turn back into an Orthodox Church in early XX century.
The Church was guarded by KFOR after June 1999. However, it was burned down during 2004 unrest in Kosovo by Albanian mobs.
A group of experts sponsored by Serbia has visited the church in several occasions to assess the damages, but no concrete steps have been taken. Church is subject to constant lootings (the costly lead roof has been repeatedly stolen).
On July 13, 2006 Our Lady of Ljeviš was placed on UNESCO's World Heritage List as an extension of the Visoki Dečani site which was overall placed on the List of World Heritage Sites in danger.
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Serbian Orthodox Church |
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Subdivisions of the Serbian Orthodox Church |
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Metropolitanates |
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Traditional dioceses |
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Diaspora dioceses |
Australia and New Zealand · Britain and Scandinavia · Canada · Central Europe · Eastern America · Western America · Western Europe
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Archbishoprics |
Belgrade and Karlovci · Ohrid
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Spiritual leaders of the Serbian Orthodox Church |
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Archbishops
(1219 - 1337) |
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Patriarchs
(1346 - ) |
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Metropolitans and
Patriarchs of Karlovci
(1690 - 1920) |
Arsenije III Čarnojević • Isaija Đaković • Sofronije Podgoričanin • Vikentije Popović • Mojsije Petrović • Vićentije Jovanović • Arsenije IV Jovanović Šakabenta • Isaija Antonović • Pavle Nenadović • Jovan Đorđević • Vićentije Jovanović Vidak • Mojsije Putnik • Stefan Stratimirović • Stefan Stanković • Josif Rajačić • Samuilo Maširević • Prokopije Ivačković • German Anđelić • Georgije Branković • Lukijan Bogdanović
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Metropolitans of Belgrade
(1801 - 1920) |
Leontije Lambrović • Agatanel • Antim • Melentije Pavlović • Petar Jovanović • Mihailo Jovanović • Teodosije Mraović • Inokentije Pavlović • Dimitrije Pavlović
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Metropolitans of Montenegro
(1484 - 1920) |
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Serbian Orthodox monasteries |
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The monasteries below are arranged by region, province, and state. See also Serbian monasteries and List of Serb Orthodox monasteries.
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Montenegro |
Bijela · Cetinje · Dajbabe · Dobrilovina · Donje Brčele · Duljevo · Đurđevi Stupovi · Gradište · Kom · Kosijerevo · Miholjska Prevlaka · Morača · Moračnik · Ostrog · Piva · Podmaine · Podmalinsko · Praskvica · Reževići · Savina · Stanjevići · Starčeva Gorica · Svetog Nikole - Obod · Vranjina
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Bišnja · Dobrićevo · Dobrun · Duži · Glogovac · Gomionica · Hercegovačka Gračanica · Klisina · Knežina · Krupa · Liplje · Lomnica · Lovnica · Moštanica · Ozren · Papraća · Petropavlov · Sase · Stuplje · Svetog Arhangela Gavrila · Svetog Nikole · Svetog Vasilija Ostroškog · Tavna · Tvrdoš · Uspenja Bogorodičinog
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Croatia |
Dragović · Gomirje · Komogovina · Krka · Krupa · Lepavina · Sv. Lazarica · Sv. Nedjelje · Sv. Petke · Sv. Vasilija Ostroškog
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Others |
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