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Basil of Khakhuli. Basil, son of Bagrat ( Georgian: ბასილი ბაგრატის ძე, romanized: basili bagrat'is dze) was an 11th-century Georgian monk and man of letters in the Kingdom of Georgia, frequently identified as a son of King Bagrat III. He was active at the Khakhuli Monastery. He is a saint of the Georgian Orthodox Church . Primary sources.
- c. 981
- Georgian Orthodox Church
Basil, hijo de Bagrat ( en georgiano: ბასილი ბაგრატის ძე; basili bagratis dze) fue un monje georgiano del siglo XI y hombre de letras del Reino de Georgia, frecuentemente identificado como hijo del rey Bagrat III. Estuvo activo en el Monasterio de Khakhuli. Es un santo de la Iglesia ortodoxa georgiana.
Muchos padres santos y milagrosos trabajaron en el Monasterio Khakhuli, incluido San Basilio, hijo del Rey Bagrat III, los hermanos George y Saba de Khakhuli, San Hilarión de Tvali y muchos otros ascetas temerosos de Dios, cuya justicia y hazañas espirituales fueron guiadas por el santo abad Macario.
The Khakhuli triptych ( Georgian: ხახულის ხატი, khakhulis khati) is a partially preserved large repoussé triptych icon of the Theotokos ( Virgin Mary) created in medieval Georgia. It incorporates over 100 specimens of Georgian and Byzantine cloisonné enamel dated from the 8th to the 12th century.
The Khakhuli Triptych, a paramount relic of Georgian religious art, embodies a profound narrative of faith, artistry, and cultural resilience. This article explores the triptych's historical journey, artistic significance, and its role in Georgian Orthodoxy, offering insights for travelers and enthusiasts of religious history and art.
Khakhuli Monastery (Georgian: ხახულის მონასტერი, Turkish: Haho/Bağbaşi) was a Georgian Orthodox monastery in historical Medieval Georgian Kingdom of Tao (modern-day Turkey), in one of the gorges of the Tortum river. The main church is now used as a mosque.
12 de abr. de 2018 · San Basilio (ca. 330 – ca. 379 d.C.), también conocido como Basilio el Grande o Basilio de Cesarea, fue obispo de dicha población, en el centro de Asia Menor, y defensor incondicional de la Iglesia contra la herejía del arrianismo del siglo IV.
