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- Kantara_monastery abstract "Kantara monastery is a monastery in Cyprus dedicated to Panagia Kantariotissa, or Our Lady of Kantara. It lies on the southern slopes of the Northern Range Cyprus at an altitude of 550 m near the villages of Davlos and Ardana and is also near Kantara Castle, from which it took its name. The name is of Arabic origin (1).The monastery was probably established in the 11th or 12th centuries AD. It was first mentioned in the 13th century in connection to the martyrdom of its thirteen monks. In the year 1221 AD two monks, Ioannis and Konon came to Cyprus from Asia Minor . They eventually settled in Kantara where they acquired fame and were joined by eleven other monks from Cyprus and elsewhere. It was at this period that the Latin Church tried to subjugate the Orthodox Church of Cyprus . The thirteen monks were accused of heresy, imprisoned in 1228 and finally burned at the stake on the riverbed of the Pedieos in Nicosia on the 19th of May 1231 (2).The monastery ceased to exist until probably the middle of the 17th century when Archbishop Nikiforos built a new Monastery as it is testified by the icon of Panagia Kantariotissa painted by iconopainter Leontion in that period (3). Later Archbishop Chrysanthos copletely rebuilt the church and its surrounding buildings in 1773 (3). Abbott Makarios commissioned in 1783 iconpainter Laurentios to paint the icons of the 'Iconostasis'. The monastery at this period thrived, it had 14 monks and sizable property in land and animals. It belonged to the Diocese of the Archbishopric (1).It seems that the monastery declined by the mid 19th century and finally abandoned, save a hermit called Symeon late in the 19th century (4).It was visited by G. Jeffery in the 1910s describing it as a small monotholos church surrounded by monastic buildings. (5).Early in the 20th century the monastic property was rented out to villagers and minor repairs were made including a bell tower. In 1925 a number of Famagustan families managed to buy land from the Monastery and with the help of the British District Commissioner, established a small mountain resort. Hence the church of the Monastery became a 'parish church', celebrating every 15 August Our Lady's Assumption, as well as later on, on the 19th of May the thirteen monks martyrdom.On August 14, 1974 the Turkish Army captured Kantara. Soon all the Icons were taken by smugglers and all furniture and fittings disappeared. It was fortunate that Church Commissioner P. Ctorides had previously taken photos of each one of the church icons for people to remember and perhaps one day some might be recovered (1). The church building now is in need of urgent repairs.".
- Kantara_monastery wikiPageID "43730492".
- Kantara_monastery wikiPageLength "3441".
- Kantara_monastery wikiPageOutDegree "17".
- Kantara_monastery wikiPageRevisionID "704049233".
- Kantara_monastery wikiPageWikiLink Ardana.
- Kantara_monastery wikiPageWikiLink Assumption_of_Mary.
- Kantara_monastery wikiPageWikiLink Category:Buildings_and_structures_in_Cyprus.
- Kantara_monastery wikiPageWikiLink Church_of_Cyprus.
- Kantara_monastery wikiPageWikiLink Cyprus.
- Kantara_monastery wikiPageWikiLink Davlos.
- Kantara_monastery wikiPageWikiLink Death_by_burning.
- Kantara_monastery wikiPageWikiLink Famagustan.
- Kantara_monastery wikiPageWikiLink Heresy.
- Kantara_monastery wikiPageWikiLink Iconostasis.
- Kantara_monastery wikiPageWikiLink Kantara_Castle.
- Kantara_monastery wikiPageWikiLink Latin_Church.
- Kantara_monastery wikiPageWikiLink Monastery.
- Kantara_monastery wikiPageWikiLink Nicosia.
- Kantara_monastery wikiPageWikiLink Panagia_Kantariotissa.
- Kantara_monastery wikiPageWikiLink Pedieos.
- Kantara_monastery wikiPageWikiLink Turkish_Land_Forces.
- Kantara_monastery wikiPageWikiLinkText "Kantara monastery".
- Kantara_monastery wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Coord_missing.
- Kantara_monastery wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:More_footnotes.
- Kantara_monastery wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Multiple_issues.
- Kantara_monastery wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Orphan.
- Kantara_monastery wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Kantara_monastery subject Category:Buildings_and_structures_in_Cyprus.
- Kantara_monastery hypernym Monastery.
- Kantara_monastery type ReligiousBuilding.
- Kantara_monastery comment "Kantara monastery is a monastery in Cyprus dedicated to Panagia Kantariotissa, or Our Lady of Kantara. It lies on the southern slopes of the Northern Range Cyprus at an altitude of 550 m near the villages of Davlos and Ardana and is also near Kantara Castle, from which it took its name. The name is of Arabic origin (1).The monastery was probably established in the 11th or 12th centuries AD. It was first mentioned in the 13th century in connection to the martyrdom of its thirteen monks.".
- Kantara_monastery label "Kantara monastery".
- Kantara_monastery sameAs Q18208878.
- Kantara_monastery sameAs Panagia_Kantariotissa.
- Kantara_monastery sameAs m.011sq0cq.
- Kantara_monastery sameAs Q18208878.
- Kantara_monastery wasDerivedFrom Kantara_monastery?oldid=704049233.
- Kantara_monastery isPrimaryTopicOf Kantara_monastery.