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  1. The Russian Orthodox Church in Wiesbaden was built from 1847 to 1855 by Duke Adolf of Nassau on the occasion of the death of his wife, the 19-year-old Grand Duchess Elizabeth Mikhailovna of Russia, niece of Emperor Nicholas I. [1] Adolf and Elizabeth married in 1844, but the following year, she died in childbirth, as did their newborn daughter.

  2. Until 2022, the Latvian Orthodox Church was universally recognized as a self-governing part of the Moscow Patriarchate (Russian Orthodox Church). On 8 September 2022, the Latvian Parliament directed the Latvian Orthodox Church to accept a status of autocephaly [1] due to Patriarch Kirill 's support of the Russian invasion of Ukraine .

  3. Russian Church, Sofia. Coordinates: 42°41′45″N 23°19′45″E. The Russian Church in Sofia, Bulgaria (Church of St. Nicholas the Miracle-Maker) built in 1914. The Russian Church ( Bulgarian: Руска църква, romanized : Ruska tsarkva ), officially known as the Church of St Nicholas the Miracle-Maker ( Bulgarian: църква „Св.

  4. The Russian Orthodox Church held a privileged position in the Russian Empire, expressed in the motto, Orthodoxy, Autocracy, and Nationality, of the late Russian Empire. It obtained immunity from taxation in 1270, and was allowed to impose taxes on the peasants .

  5. The Diocese of Singapore ( Russian: Сингапурская епархия) is a diocese of the Russian Orthodox Church (ROC) which covers the territory of Singapore, Indonesia, Malaysia, East Timor and Papua New Guinea. It is part of the Patriarchal Exarchate in South-East Asia (PESEA). The primate of the diocese of Singapore is also the ...

  6. Russian Orthodox Church. Wikimedia Commons has media related to Russian Orthodox Church. The Russian Orthodox Church, established in 1448, is a global church, also reaching to China, Japan, Ukraine, United States etc.

  7. Previously under the Russian Orthodox Church, it has been an autonomous Orthodox archdiocese of the Patriarchate of Constantinople since 1923. The wooden church of Sts. Peter and Paul in Tornio, built in 1884. The Orthodox Church of Finland is divided into three dioceses (hiippakunta), each with a subdivision of parishes (seurakunta).