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  2. Vatopedi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vatopedi

    A 14th-century map of the British Isles from Vatopedinus 655, after Ptolemy. [5] Vatopedi's library preserves a medieval royal charter, the 13th-century Vatopedi Charter of Ivan Asen II of Bulgaria dedicated to the monastery. It was discovered in the monastery's archives in 1929. The library holds 2,000 manuscripts and 35,000 printed books.

  3. Monastic community of Mount Athos - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monastic_community_of...

    At the same time, the monasteries' abbots were replaced by committees and at Karyes the Protos was replaced by a four-member committee. [29] In 1749, with the establishment of the Athonite Academy near Vatopedi monastery, the local monastic community took a leading role in the modern Greek Enlightenment movement of the 18th century. [30]

  4. Footpaths of Mount Athos - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Footpaths_of_Mount_Athos

    Map of Mount Athos. From north to south in order, the footpath network on the eastern coast of the Athonite peninsula takes pilgrims through the following sites. [1] Helandariou Monastery (interior) Esphigmenou Monastery; Vatopedi Monastery. Agiou Dimitriou Skete (interior, behind Vatopedi) Bogoroditsa Skete (interior, behind Pantokratoros)

  5. Mount Athos - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount_Athos

    In the classical era, Mount Athos was called Athos and the peninsula Acté or Akté (Koinē Greek: Ἀκτή).In modern Greek, the mountain is Oros Athos (Greek: Όρος Άθως) and the peninsula Hersonisos tou Atho (Greek: Χερσόνησος του Άθω), while the designation Agio Oros (Greek: Άγιο Όρος) translating to 'Holy Mountain' is used to denote the monastic community.

  6. Ammouliani - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ammouliani

    Until the early 1900s, Ammouliani was a dependency of Vatopedi Monastery of Mount Athos. In 1925, the island was given to the refugees' families who had come from islands of Propontis (Marmaras Sea), after the Asia Minor Disaster. [2] The population of the island grew quickly and today the island has over 500 residents.

  7. Joseph the Hesychast - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_the_Hesychast

    Joseph the Hesychast played a key role in the repopulation of six monasteries at Mount Athos, as well as many nunneries in Greece. [13] His life and spiritual legacy are presented in a documentary film titled Elder Joseph the Hesychast (2019), which was produced, written and edited by the Holy Monastery of Vatopedi. [15]

  8. Athonite Academy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Athonite_Academy

    The Athonias was closed in 1821 when the Greek War of Independence broke out and reopened in 1845 in Karyes, the administrative center of Mount Athos. [9] It was financially supported by the monasteries and the monks of the region. The Academy's function was also suspended in 1916–1930 and 1940–1953 due to World War I and World War II. [9]

  9. Skete of Saint Andrew - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skete_of_Saint_Andrew

    In 1958, the western wing of the skete and library were destroyed by fire and, in 1971, the last monk of the old community died. The community became deserted. In 1992 a new, Greek-speaking brotherhood brought new life to the skete. In 2001, young monks joined in community and deal with the preservation of the icons and the maintenance of the ...