Gabriel (popular Gabriel, Gabriel ) - the Russian name, derived from the biblical theophore name of the other Heb. גבריאל - Gabriel, literally translated Hebrew. גבורה - courage / power, אל - God . The meaning of the name “my power is God” [1] , “the power of God” [3] or “God's helper”, “supporting God” .
| Gabriel | |
|---|---|
| גבריאל | |
| Origin | Hebrew |
| Kind | male |
| middle name |
|
| Foreign analogues |
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| Related Articles | |
In many European languages, this name is reproduced precisely as " Gabriel ". In Islamic tradition, the name is reproduced as Jabrail [4] . In some translations made in the era of uncomplicated modern Russian literary language and scientifically sound transliteration methods [5] , it can be referred to as “Sabrail”. In the Georgian tradition - Jaba .
Content
Media Named
- Gabriel is one of the archangels.
- Gabriel III - Patriarch of Constantinople.
- Gabriel IV - Patriarch of Constantinople.
- Gabriel I Raich - Serbian Patriarch.
- Gabriel (Albitsky) ( according to P.M. Stroyev - Ignatiev ; d. 1839) - archimandrite of the Joseph-Volotsky monastery of the Russian Orthodox Church.
- Gabriel (archimandrite of the Andronikov monastery) (d. 1848) - archimandrite of the Russian Orthodox Church.
- Gabriel (Abalymov) (1881-1958) - Bishop of the Russian Orthodox Church, Bishop of Totemsky.
- Gabriel (Amaliev) (1800—?) - Archimandrite of the Transfiguration Monastery of Saratov and rector of the Saratov Theological School.
- Gabriel Bialystok - Orthodox saint.
- Gabriel (Bolkhovitinov) - Archimandrite of the Russian Orthodox Church.
- Gabriel (Buzhinsky) (1680-1731) - Bishop of the Russian Orthodox Church.
- Gabriel (Bunge) (born 1940) is a schiarchimandrite of the Russian Orthodox Church.
- Gabriel (Benulescu-Bodoni) (1746-1821) - Bishop of the Patriarchate of Constantinople, later the Russian Church.
- Gabriel (de Wilder) (2003-2013) - Bishop of the Orthodox Church of Constantinople, Archbishop of Komansky, from 2003 to 2013 - managing the West European Exarchate of Russian Parishes of the Patriarchate of Constantinople.
- Gabriel (Voevodin) (1869-1937) - Bishop of the Russian Orthodox Church, Archbishop of Polotsk and Vitebsk.
- Gabriel (Resurrection) (1795-1868) - clergyman of the Russian Orthodox Church, archimandrite.
- Gabriel (Golosov) (1839-1916) - Bishop of the Russian Orthodox Church, Bishop of Omsk and Semipalatinsk.
- Gabriel (Gorodkov) (1785-1862) - Bishop of the Russian Orthodox Church, Archbishop of Ryazan and Zaraisk.
- Gabriel (Dinev) (born 1950) - Bishop of the Bulgarian Orthodox Church, Metropolitan of Lovchansky.
- Gabriel (Dometsky) - Archimandrite of the Russian Orthodox Church.
- Gabriel (heretic) - heretic, archpriest of St. Sophia Cathedral in Novgorod.
- Gabriel (Zyryanov) ( Gabriel Sedmiiezerny ; 1844-1915) - archimandrite of the Russian Orthodox Church.
- Gabriel (Kichigin) - Bishop of the Russian Orthodox Church, Archbishop of Vologda and Belozersky.
- Gabriel Kolenda is the Uniate Metropolitan of Kiev, Galicia and All Russia.
- Gabriel (Kremenetsky) (1708-1783) - Metropolitan of Kiev and Galitsky.
- Gabriel (Lyubomudrov) (d. 1880) - archimandrite of the Nikolaev Verkhotursky monastery of the Yekaterinburg diocese of the Russian Orthodox Church.
- Gabriel (Oginsky) (d. 1779) - Archimandrite of the Anthony-Siya Monastery.
- Gabriel (Ogorodnikov) (1890-1971) - Archbishop of Tashkent and Central Asia.
- Gabriel (Petrov) (1730-1801) - Metropolitan, Archbishop of St. Petersburg and Revel, member of the Russian Academy.
- Gabriel (Rozanov) (1781-1858) - Archbishop of Tver and Kashinsky; historian and archaeologist.
- Gabriel (Russian) (d. 1753) - Archbishop of Kazan and Sviyazhsky (1735-1738), Bishop of Suzdal and Yuryevsky (1731-1735).
- Gabriel (Steblyuchenko) (1940–2016) - Bishop of the Russian Orthodox Church of the Annunciation and Tyndinsky.
- Gabriel (Tuskia) (d. 1881) - Bishop of Guria, archimandrite of the John the Baptist Desert.
- Gabriel (Papayanni) (1897-1992) - Orthodox Greek nun and doctor.
Ships
The name "Gabriel" at different times was carried by at least four sailing battleships of the Russian imperial fleet :
- Gabriel is a 52-gun battleship built in 1713 [6] .
- Gabriel is a 66-gun battleship built in 1749 .
- Gabriel is a 100-gun battleship built in 1802 .
- " Gabriel " - 84-gun battleship built in 1839 [7] .
and
- " Gabriel " - destroyer destroyer of the Russian Imperial Navy from a series of "novices" built in 1916.
In Culture
- “Prince Gabriel, or The Last Days of the Monastery of St. Brigitte” - a novel by the Estonian writer Eduard Bornhöe .
Notes
- ↑ 1 2 3 N.A. Petrovsky. Dictionary of Russian personal names. - M .: Soviet Encyclopedia, 1966 .-- S. 125.
- ↑ 1 2 Superanskaya Alexandra Vasilievna . Name - through centuries and countries / Murzaev Eduard Makarovich . - 2nd. - M .: LCI, 2007 .-- S. 88. - 192 p. - ISBN 978-5-382-00278-1 .
- ↑ Gabriel - an article in the Biblical Encyclopedia of Archimandrite Nicephorus
- ↑ Jabrail . Islamic Encyclopedia. Date of treatment June 15, 2013. Archived June 15, 2013.
- ↑ s: Pedigree_Tyurok_ (Abulgazi; Trediakovsky) / 1 # CHAPTER ONE
- ↑ Chernyshev A. A. Russian sailing fleet. Directory. - M .: Military Publishing House, 1997 .-- T. 1. - 312 p. - (Ships and ships of the Russian fleet). - 10,000 copies. - ISBN 5-203-01788-3 .
- ↑ The ship "Gabriel" . Sevastopol.info. Date of treatment June 4, 2013. Archived June 5, 2013.