The Church of the Great Martyr Paraskeva Pyatnitsa is an Orthodox church in the village of Panino in the Spassky district of the Ryazan region . The church was founded at the end of the 18th century. Refers to the Spassky Northern Deanery.
| Orthodox church | |
| Temple of the Great Martyr Paraskeva Friday | |
|---|---|
| A country |  Russia |
| Location | The village of Panino, Ryazan region |
| Denomination | Russian Orthodox Church |
| Diocese | Ryazan and Mikhailovskaya |
| Established | XVIII century |
| condition | Acting |
| Site | paraskeva-ryazan.ru |
Content
History
According to the salary book of 1684, the village of Paniny Prudy, already known from the scribe books of 1637 and 1638, belonged to the parish of the village of Aglomazovo . Only after the church was abolished in Aglomazovo, in 1770 Panin Prudy erected a church in honor of the great martyr Paraskeva Friday. Perhaps the church was moved from the village of Aglomazova: in favor of this is the request of the clergy, submitted in 1797, about the need to correct the dilapidation in the building structure. In 1790, clergy and parishioners of the church sent a request for a chapel at the church in honor of St. Nicholas. May 16, 1794 Priest Stefan Ioannov filed a petition for the consecration of the built chapel. The sanctuary was issued on November 29, 1794. April 1828 and June 1830 date the petition for covering the church building with a new dog breed [1] [2] .
In 1851, a new wooden Pyatnitskaya church was erected. As of 1891, the church included half a dozen directly occupied by the temple and cemetery, three tithes of manor land, 30 acres of arable land and 3.5 tithes of meadow land, however, there was no plan or boundary book for these lands. In addition, the clergy owned 35 tithes of arable land and 18 tithes occupied by shrubs in the Zakharichi wasteland . The parish included directly the village of Paniny Prudy (328 yards), the villages of Aglomazovo (18 yards) and Urodovo (9 yards; separated in 1873 from the village of Troitsa-Pelenitsa ); 1248 men and 1327 women lived in them, of which 78 were literate. The clergy at that time consisted of a priest, deacon and psalm-reader . One of them was a law teacher at a school in the village of Panino [1] .
In 1870, parish trusteeship was opened at the church. In 1884, 300 rubles were collected for the purpose of decorating the temple, including through donations. In 1889, instead of the old, dilapidated church fence, a new one was erected. The decision to build a new, already stone church in the village was made in 1896 [2] .
In 1903, in the village of Paniny Prudy, a stone temple was erected with a bell tower and with two aisles: the main one was consecrated in honor of the holy Great Martyr Paraskeva Pyatnitsa , the other in the name of St. Nicholas of Myra . Funds for the construction of the church were collected from donations from priests and clergy, parishioners and various benefactors. Among them were Gavriil Zakharovich Petrov, hereditary nobleman Ivan Nikolaevich Konshin , archpriest of the city of Kronstadt John Ilyich Sergeev. At the temple in a small gatehouse there was a parish school , which was maintained with public funds (360 rubles). It is known that in 1913 175 boys and 63 girls studied at the school, in 1914 - 176 boys and 96 girls. Since 1911, the post of head and law teacher in the parish school was occupied by the priest of the Pyatnitsky church Ivan Grigoryevich Troitsky, as early as 1902 the deacon Nikolai Dobrodeev worked as the second law teacher [3] [2] . The local clergy did not receive a salary. The church (circle) gathering in 1914 amounted to 505 rubles. Church land, being sandy, provided an income of up to 200 rubles a year. The clergy owned the houses they built on church and manor lands [2] .
July 15, 1940 the church was closed, its building was taken away from the school, but it was used by the collective farm for its own purposes. At that time, many icons and church supplies disappeared. The storage of chemical fertilizers in the church destroyed all the murals and negatively responded to the condition of the walls and floor [2] [3] .
In 1992, the temple was returned to believers. Thanks to the efforts of the rector Archimandrite Polycarp (Grishin), local residents and benefactors, the temple was restored. In addition to the fencing around the temple, new gates and steps were erected and the foundation restored; a third tier with a bell tower and a gilded onion dome was built . Some lost shrines were returned. Now in the church there are already the images of the Mother of God “The Horny One ” and “The Recovery of the Dead ”, a sculptural image of St. Nicholas the Wonderworker [2] .
Priests
- Ioannikiy Samoilov (still in Aglomazov; up. In 1676) [4]
- Cosma (d. 1734) [4]
- Simeon Leontiev (b. March 24, 1734) [4]
- Zachariah Simeonov (b. In 1748) [4]
- Vasily Gavriilov (up. In 1776) [4]
- Stefan Ioannov (up. From 1783-1805) [4]
- Leonty Nikitin (up. From 1805-1826) [4]
- Evfimiy Mikhailov Lavrov (up. From October 19, 1826-1847) [4]
- John Kodratovich Pospelov (comp. Since October 15, 1847) [4]
- Ivan Grigoryevich Troitsky (beginning of the 20th century)
- Archpriest Peter Krestov (from 1924 to February 1930 and from January 1934 to February 1938) [5]
- Archimandrite Polycarp Grishin (from 1992 to August 2012) [6]
- Priest Pavel Sharov (from August 2012 to November 2012) [7]
- Priest John Bulekov (from November 2012 to November 2013) [8]
- Priest Mikhail Khlystov (since November 2013) [9]
Notes
- ↑ 1 2 Historical and statistical description of the churches and monasteries of the Ryazan diocese, now existing and abolished, with lists of their abbots for the XVII, XVIII and XIX centuries. and bibliographic directions / Comp. holy John Dobrolyubov . - Ryazan: Printing house of V.O. Tarasov, 1891. - T. 4. - P. 278—279.
- ↑ 1 2 3 4 5 6 History of the Temple (inaccessible link) . Site of the Temple of the Great Martyr Paraskeva Friday. Date of treatment January 23, 2017. Archived December 22, 2016.
- ↑ 1 2 Temple in the Name of the Martyr Paraskeva of Friday . Website of the Ryazan Diocese. Date of treatment January 23, 2017.
- ↑ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Historical and statistical description of the churches and monasteries of the Ryazan diocese, now existing and abolished, with lists of their rectors for the XVII, XVIII and XIX centuries. and bibliographic directions / Comp. holy John Dobrolyubov. - Ryazan: Printing house of V.O. Tarasov, 1891. - T. 4. - S. 279-280.
- ↑ Archpriest Peter Krestov (Unavailable link) . Site of the Temple of the Great Martyr Paraskeva Friday. Date of treatment January 23, 2017. Archived December 22, 2016.
- ↑ Archimandrite Polycarp Grishin (Unavailable link) . Site of the Temple of the Great Martyr Paraskeva Friday. Date of treatment January 23, 2017. Archived December 22, 2016.
- ↑ Priest Pavel Sharov (Unavailable link) . Site of the Temple of the Great Martyr Paraskeva Friday. Date of treatment January 23, 2017. Archived December 22, 2016.
- ↑ Priest John Bulekov (Unavailable link) . Site of the Temple of the Great Martyr Paraskeva Friday. Date of treatment January 23, 2017. Archived December 22, 2016.
- ↑ Priest Michael Khlystov (Unavailable link) . Site of the Temple of the Great Martyr Paraskeva Friday. Date of treatment January 23, 2017. Archived December 22, 2016.