Serbska cerkiew w sułtanacie, meczet w Serbii. Przestrzenie sakralne jako miejsca kłopotliwe

Serbian Orthodox Church under the rule of the sultanate, mosques in Serbia. Sacral spaces as troublesome locations The territorial overlapping of the Ottoman Empire and the reaches of the Orthodox Church resulted in the emergence of new, complex phenomena and forms that managed to survive till the p...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Marta Chaszczewicz-Rydel
Format: Article
Language:Bulgarian
Published: Institute of Slavic Studies, Polish Academy of Sciences 2015-08-01
Series:Slavia Meridionalis
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journals.ispan.edu.pl/index.php/sm/article/view/850
_version_ 1797695258171015168
author Marta Chaszczewicz-Rydel
author_facet Marta Chaszczewicz-Rydel
author_sort Marta Chaszczewicz-Rydel
collection DOAJ
description Serbian Orthodox Church under the rule of the sultanate, mosques in Serbia. Sacral spaces as troublesome locations The territorial overlapping of the Ottoman Empire and the reaches of the Orthodox Church resulted in the emergence of new, complex phenomena and forms that managed to survive till the present times to a varying extent and by different means. These forms have become a part of the problematic and “difficult” tradition. Mosques and orthodox ­churches from the Ottoman times can be found among them. The subsequent reigns realised the ­symbolic impact of these temples on the area of religion, politics and culture. In the Ottoman times, the possibility of construction of new sacral buildings was determined by the then-current relations between the Serbian patriarchy and the caliphate. The fate of these buildings depended on the political situation, dominating imperial projects, cultural politics of the Serbian state and the local religious structure. The connections between temples and the dynamics of the political history of the Balkans is substantial: the temples were torn down and redesigned, the shape and location of orthodox churches relied on decisions by the Ottoman administration and the rules of oriental urbanism. However the mosques bear traces of inspiration with the Byzantine culture. Observing the development of sacral architecture in Niš – at the background of the political and social relations of the Ottoman empire, one is led to believe that orders rooted in external civilisations – the Islamic religion and the Orthodox Church, retained their individuality but at the same time continued to influence each other which is apparent in the wandering architectural patterns.
first_indexed 2024-03-12T03:09:47Z
format Article
id doaj.art-f75ad16187224e74b2c71819bba3153c
institution Directory Open Access Journal
issn 2392-2400
language Bulgarian
last_indexed 2024-03-12T03:09:47Z
publishDate 2015-08-01
publisher Institute of Slavic Studies, Polish Academy of Sciences
record_format Article
series Slavia Meridionalis
spelling doaj.art-f75ad16187224e74b2c71819bba3153c2023-09-03T14:29:25ZbulInstitute of Slavic Studies, Polish Academy of SciencesSlavia Meridionalis2392-24002015-08-011110.11649/sm.2011.017Serbska cerkiew w sułtanacie, meczet w Serbii. Przestrzenie sakralne jako miejsca kłopotliweMarta Chaszczewicz-Rydel0Uniwersytet Wrocławski [University of Wrocław], WrocławSerbian Orthodox Church under the rule of the sultanate, mosques in Serbia. Sacral spaces as troublesome locations The territorial overlapping of the Ottoman Empire and the reaches of the Orthodox Church resulted in the emergence of new, complex phenomena and forms that managed to survive till the present times to a varying extent and by different means. These forms have become a part of the problematic and “difficult” tradition. Mosques and orthodox ­churches from the Ottoman times can be found among them. The subsequent reigns realised the ­symbolic impact of these temples on the area of religion, politics and culture. In the Ottoman times, the possibility of construction of new sacral buildings was determined by the then-current relations between the Serbian patriarchy and the caliphate. The fate of these buildings depended on the political situation, dominating imperial projects, cultural politics of the Serbian state and the local religious structure. The connections between temples and the dynamics of the political history of the Balkans is substantial: the temples were torn down and redesigned, the shape and location of orthodox churches relied on decisions by the Ottoman administration and the rules of oriental urbanism. However the mosques bear traces of inspiration with the Byzantine culture. Observing the development of sacral architecture in Niš – at the background of the political and social relations of the Ottoman empire, one is led to believe that orders rooted in external civilisations – the Islamic religion and the Orthodox Church, retained their individuality but at the same time continued to influence each other which is apparent in the wandering architectural patterns. https://journals.ispan.edu.pl/index.php/sm/article/view/850Serb Orthodox Churchcaliphatemosques in SerbiaNišsacral space
spellingShingle Marta Chaszczewicz-Rydel
Serbska cerkiew w sułtanacie, meczet w Serbii. Przestrzenie sakralne jako miejsca kłopotliwe
Slavia Meridionalis
Serb Orthodox Church
caliphate
mosques in Serbia
Niš
sacral space
title Serbska cerkiew w sułtanacie, meczet w Serbii. Przestrzenie sakralne jako miejsca kłopotliwe
title_full Serbska cerkiew w sułtanacie, meczet w Serbii. Przestrzenie sakralne jako miejsca kłopotliwe
title_fullStr Serbska cerkiew w sułtanacie, meczet w Serbii. Przestrzenie sakralne jako miejsca kłopotliwe
title_full_unstemmed Serbska cerkiew w sułtanacie, meczet w Serbii. Przestrzenie sakralne jako miejsca kłopotliwe
title_short Serbska cerkiew w sułtanacie, meczet w Serbii. Przestrzenie sakralne jako miejsca kłopotliwe
title_sort serbska cerkiew w sultanacie meczet w serbii przestrzenie sakralne jako miejsca klopotliwe
topic Serb Orthodox Church
caliphate
mosques in Serbia
Niš
sacral space
url https://journals.ispan.edu.pl/index.php/sm/article/view/850
work_keys_str_mv AT martachaszczewiczrydel serbskacerkiewwsułtanaciemeczetwserbiiprzestrzeniesakralnejakomiejscakłopotliwe