Kovilj monastery
monastery
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Kovilj monastery
Summary
Kovilj monastery is a monastery[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Kovilj monastery's field of work was monastery[3].
- Kovilj monastery's religion is recorded as Serbian Orthodox Church[4].
- Kovilj monastery is located in Vojvodina[5].
- Kovilj monastery is in the country of Serbia[6].
- Kovilj monastery's instance of is recorded as monastery[7].
- Kovilj monastery's instance of is recorded as Cultural Heritage of Serbia[8].
- Kovilj monastery's instance of is recorded as heritage site[9].
- Kovilj monastery is part of Serbian Orthodox Church[10].
- Kovilj monastery's Commons category is recorded as Kovilj Monastery[11].
- January 1, 1701 marks the founding of Kovilj monastery[12].
- Kovilj monastery's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 45.213611, 'lon': 20.034444}[13].
- Kovilj monastery's diocese is recorded as Eparchy of Bačka[14].
- Kovilj monastery's dedicated to is recorded as Archangel Michael[15].
- Kovilj monastery's dedicated to is recorded as Gabriel[16].
- Kovilj monastery's described by source is recorded as Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary[17].
- Kovilj monastery's heritage designation is recorded as Monument of Culture of Great Importance[18].
- Kovilj monastery's street address is recorded as {'lang': 'sr', 'text': 'Булевар Михаила Пупина 22, Нови Сад'}[19].
Body
Geography
Kovilj monastery is in the country of Serbia[6]. It is located in Vojvodina[5]. It is part of Serbian Orthodox Church[10].
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include monastery[7], Cultural Heritage of Serbia[8], and heritage site[9]. Kovilj monastery's heritage designation is recorded as Monument of Culture of Great Importance[18]. Its religion is recorded as Serbian Orthodox Church[4].
History and Context
January 1, 1701 marks the founding of Kovilj monastery[12].
Why It Matters
Kovilj monastery has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]