Church of the Translation of the Relics of Saint Nicholas Церква Перенесення мощей Святого Отця Миколая | |
---|---|
Religion | |
Affiliation | Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church |
Location | |
Location | Nahuievychi, Drohobych urban hromada, Drohobych Raion, Lviv Oblast, Ukraine |
Geographic coordinates | 49°21′21″N 23°18′54″E / 49.35583°N 23.31500°E |
Architecture | |
Completed | 1801 |
Church of the Translation of the Relics of Saint Nicholas ( Ukrainian: Церква Перенесення мощей Святого Отця Миколая) is a Greek Catholic parish church (UGCC) in Nahuievychi of the Drohobych urban hromada, Drohobych Raion, Lviv Oblast, and an architectural monument of national importance. [1]
In 1780, the church in Verkhni Nahuievychi, which was then part of the Mokriany deanery, was mentioned. In 1650 and 1672, it received privileges from the Polish kings John II Casimir Vasa and Michał Korybut Wiśniowiecki. [2]
In 1801, the present wooden church was built on the site of the ancient monastery. [1] [3] Until 1924, it was the main church, and then became a subsidiary of the church of Nyzhni Nahuievychi. [4]
Under Soviet rule, the shrine was closed. [2]
Church of the Translation of the Relics of Saint Nicholas Церква Перенесення мощей Святого Отця Миколая | |
---|---|
Religion | |
Affiliation | Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church |
Location | |
Location | Nahuievychi, Drohobych urban hromada, Drohobych Raion, Lviv Oblast, Ukraine |
Geographic coordinates | 49°21′21″N 23°18′54″E / 49.35583°N 23.31500°E |
Architecture | |
Completed | 1801 |
Church of the Translation of the Relics of Saint Nicholas ( Ukrainian: Церква Перенесення мощей Святого Отця Миколая) is a Greek Catholic parish church (UGCC) in Nahuievychi of the Drohobych urban hromada, Drohobych Raion, Lviv Oblast, and an architectural monument of national importance. [1]
In 1780, the church in Verkhni Nahuievychi, which was then part of the Mokriany deanery, was mentioned. In 1650 and 1672, it received privileges from the Polish kings John II Casimir Vasa and Michał Korybut Wiśniowiecki. [2]
In 1801, the present wooden church was built on the site of the ancient monastery. [1] [3] Until 1924, it was the main church, and then became a subsidiary of the church of Nyzhni Nahuievychi. [4]
Under Soviet rule, the shrine was closed. [2]