Yoakim Karchovski Йоаким Кърчовски Јоаким Крчовски | |
|---|---|
| Born | c. 1750 |
| Died | c. 1820 |
| Occupation | Cleric, monk and writer |
Yoakim Karchovski ( Bulgarian: Йоаким Кърчовски; Macedonian: Јоаким Крчовски; c. 1750 – c. 1820), also known as Hadži Joakim, was a cleric, writer and one of the early figures of the Bulgarian National Revival. [1] [2] [3] In his writings, he self identified as a Bulgarian and called his language Bulgarian. [4] He is considered an ethnic Macedonian in North Macedonia. [5] In May 2022 he was canonized by the Macedonian Orthodox Church as a saint. [6]
Biography
Karchovski was born around 1750. birthplace is unknown, although multiple theories exist. [5] Not much is known about his life. Karchovski was most likely educated in Constantinople.
In 1787 he began working as a priest. During most of his life he served in Kriva Palanka and the surrounding villages. He also worked in Kratovo, Debar, Štip, Samokov, Melnik and Kyustendil.
He had 3 children. In around 1807 Karchovski became a monk. In 1814 he became a pilgrim and teacher and in 1819 he became a hieromonk. He died around 1820.
Works
Karchovski authored 5 works printed in Buda: [5] [1]
- Lecture spoken because of dying (Слово исказаное заради умирание; 1814)
- Story about the terrible and second coming of Christ (Повест ради страшнаго и втораго пришествия Христова; 1814)
- This book called suffering (Сия книга глаголемаа митарства; 1817)
- The Wonders of the Holy Virgin (Чудеса пресвятия Богородици; 1817)
- Some edifyingly advices (Различна поучителна наставления; 1819)
See also
References
- ^ a b Becoming Bulgarian: the articulation of Bulgarian identity in the nineteenth century in its international context: an intellectual history, Ost-European studies, Janette Sampimon, Pegasus, 2006, ISBN 90-6143-311-8, p. 234.
- ^ Bechev, Dimitar (2009) Historical dictionary of the Republic of Macedonia; Scarecrow Press; p. 125, ISBN 0810855658
- ^ Biobibliographical handbook of Bulgarian authors, Mateja Matejić, Karen L. Black, Slavica Publishers, 1981, ISBN 0-89357-091-5, p. 25.
- ^ Георгиев, Емил. Люлка на старата и новата българска писменост. (Държавно издателство Народна просвета, София 1980)
- ^ a b c Koneski, Blaže (1973). За Јоаким Крчовски и неговите книги (in Macedonian).
- ^ "Канонизација на игуменот Јоаким Крчовски за светител". Радио Слободна Европа (in Macedonian). 22 May 2022. Retrieved 2022-10-24.
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
| Other | |
 | This article about a Bulgarian writer or poet is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- 19th-century Bulgarian people
- 1820 deaths
- Bulgarian Christians
- Bulgarian Christian clergy
- Bulgarian male writers
- Eastern Orthodox writers
- Macedonian Bulgarians
- 19th-century Bulgarian writers
- 19th-century Bulgarian educators
- 18th-century Bulgarian writers
- 18th-century Bulgarian educators
- Bulgarian writer stubs
Yoakim Karchovski Йоаким Кърчовски Јоаким Крчовски | |
|---|---|
| Born | c. 1750 |
| Died | c. 1820 |
| Occupation | Cleric, monk and writer |
Yoakim Karchovski ( Bulgarian: Йоаким Кърчовски; Macedonian: Јоаким Крчовски; c. 1750 – c. 1820), also known as Hadži Joakim, was a cleric, writer and one of the early figures of the Bulgarian National Revival. [1] [2] [3] In his writings, he self identified as a Bulgarian and called his language Bulgarian. [4] He is considered an ethnic Macedonian in North Macedonia. [5] In May 2022 he was canonized by the Macedonian Orthodox Church as a saint. [6]
Biography
Karchovski was born around 1750. birthplace is unknown, although multiple theories exist. [5] Not much is known about his life. Karchovski was most likely educated in Constantinople.
In 1787 he began working as a priest. During most of his life he served in Kriva Palanka and the surrounding villages. He also worked in Kratovo, Debar, Štip, Samokov, Melnik and Kyustendil.
He had 3 children. In around 1807 Karchovski became a monk. In 1814 he became a pilgrim and teacher and in 1819 he became a hieromonk. He died around 1820.
Works
Karchovski authored 5 works printed in Buda: [5] [1]
- Lecture spoken because of dying (Слово исказаное заради умирание; 1814)
- Story about the terrible and second coming of Christ (Повест ради страшнаго и втораго пришествия Христова; 1814)
- This book called suffering (Сия книга глаголемаа митарства; 1817)
- The Wonders of the Holy Virgin (Чудеса пресвятия Богородици; 1817)
- Some edifyingly advices (Различна поучителна наставления; 1819)
See also
References
- ^ a b Becoming Bulgarian: the articulation of Bulgarian identity in the nineteenth century in its international context: an intellectual history, Ost-European studies, Janette Sampimon, Pegasus, 2006, ISBN 90-6143-311-8, p. 234.
- ^ Bechev, Dimitar (2009) Historical dictionary of the Republic of Macedonia; Scarecrow Press; p. 125, ISBN 0810855658
- ^ Biobibliographical handbook of Bulgarian authors, Mateja Matejić, Karen L. Black, Slavica Publishers, 1981, ISBN 0-89357-091-5, p. 25.
- ^ Георгиев, Емил. Люлка на старата и новата българска писменост. (Държавно издателство Народна просвета, София 1980)
- ^ a b c Koneski, Blaže (1973). За Јоаким Крчовски и неговите книги (in Macedonian).
- ^ "Канонизација на игуменот Јоаким Крчовски за светител". Радио Слободна Европа (in Macedonian). 22 May 2022. Retrieved 2022-10-24.
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
| Other | |
|
| This article about a Bulgarian writer or poet is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- 19th-century Bulgarian people
- 1820 deaths
- Bulgarian Christians
- Bulgarian Christian clergy
- Bulgarian male writers
- Eastern Orthodox writers
- Macedonian Bulgarians
- 19th-century Bulgarian writers
- 19th-century Bulgarian educators
- 18th-century Bulgarian writers
- 18th-century Bulgarian educators
- Bulgarian writer stubs