Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q2094950> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 78 of
78
with 100 triples per page.
- Q2094950 subject Q13260580.
- Q2094950 subject Q15311049.
- Q2094950 subject Q6457653.
- Q2094950 subject Q8122291.
- Q2094950 subject Q8181194.
- Q2094950 subject Q8369696.
- Q2094950 subject Q8444046.
- Q2094950 subject Q8493538.
- Q2094950 abstract "The Bulgarian St Stephen Church (Template:Lang-bg; Turkish: Sveti Stefan Kilisesi), also known as the Bulgarian Iron Church, is a Bulgarian Orthodox church in Fatih, Istanbul, Turkey, famous for being made of cast iron. The church belongs to the Bulgarian minority in the city. The Bulgarians of the Ottoman Empire used to pray at the churches of the Phanar Orthodox Patriarchy, but due to nationalistic movements, Bulgarians were allowed a national church in the 19th century, the Bulgarian Exarchate.The richly ornamented church is a three-domed cross-shaped basilica. The altar faces the Golden Horn and a 40 m-high belfry, the six bells of which were cast in Yaroslavl, rises above the narthex. Initially, a small wooden church was erected on the shore of the Golden Horn between Balat and Fener squares (near Eyüp district), where the current church is located. A house was donated by the statesman Stefan Bogoridi and it was reorganized as a wooden church. It was inaugurated on 9 October 1849 and became an important site of the Bulgarian National Revival. The Ottoman royal decree of 28 February 1870 establishing the Bulgarian Exarchate was first read in the church.After the original wooden structure suffered from a fire, the larger current building was constructed at its place. An iron frame was preferred to concrete reinforcement due to the weak ground conditions. The construction plans were prepared by Hovsep Aznavur, an Armenian of Istanbul origin. An international competition was conducted to produce the prefabricated parts of the church, won by an Austrian company, R. Ph. Waagner. The prefabricated parts, weighing 500 tons, were produced in Vienna in 1893-1896 and transported to Istanbul by ship through the Danube and the Black Sea.After one and a half years' work, the church was completed in 1898 and inaugurated by Exarch Joseph on 8 September that year. The main skeleton of the church was made of steel and covered by metal boards. All the pieces were attached together with nuts, bolts, rivets or welding. In terms of architecture, the church combines Neo-Gothic and Neo-Baroque influences.St. Stephen was the product of 19th century experimentation with prefabricated iron churches. The British, who invented corrugated iron in 1829, manufactured portable iron churches to send to far-flung colonies like Australia. The Eiffel Tower's creator, French engineer Gustave Eiffel, designed iron churches that were sent as far as the Philippines and Peru. Now St Stephen is one of the world's few surviving prefabricated cast iron churches.On December 27, 2010, Saint Stephen's feast day, a celebratory mass was held at the church in honor of its patron saint. Attending were the Vratsa metropolitan Kalinik, bishop Naum, Chief Secretary of the Bulgarian Holy Synod, and representatives of the "St. Stephen Church" Foundation. Honoring the celebration the dome of the church was gold-plated using funds donated by the Bulgarians of Plovdiv.In addition to the St. Stephen Church, there is another Bulgarian Orthodox church in Istanbul—the St. Demetrius Church in Feriköy.".
- Q2094950 thumbnail İstanbul_6019.jpg?width=300.
- Q2094950 wikiPageExternalLink bylgarskite.htm.
- Q2094950 wikiPageExternalLink neosyshtestveniiat.htm.
- Q2094950 wikiPageExternalLink sv-stefan.htm.
- Q2094950 wikiPageExternalLink sv-stefan_en.htm.
- Q2094950 wikiPageExternalLink sv-stefan_sybratia.htm.
- Q2094950 wikiPageExternalLink news82561.html.
- Q2094950 wikiPageExternalLink tur8.html.
- Q2094950 wikiPageExternalLink ststefan.htm.
- Q2094950 wikiPageExternalLink ?language=en&p=objective.
- Q2094950 wikiPageExternalLink 15583058.2012.662263.
- Q2094950 wikiPageExternalLink index.html.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q1004004.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q101687.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q11247037.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q11427.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q1250238.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q12560.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q131172.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q13260580.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q1385009.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q15311049.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q161775.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q163687.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q1653.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q166.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q1741.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q179839.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q184190.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q186363.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q2042945.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q208576.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q20882.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q211004.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q2423.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q242758.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q243.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q2571972.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q344226.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q371265.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q40.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q406.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q408.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q419.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q43.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q459.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q483269.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q4996331.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q634961.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q6457653.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q673073.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q732923.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q79797.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q8122291.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q8181194.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q8369696.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q8444046.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q8493538.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q911397.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q928.
- Q2094950 wikiPageWikiLink Q985842.
- Q2094950 point "41.03194444444444 28.94972222222222".
- Q2094950 type Thing.
- Q2094950 type SpatialThing.
- Q2094950 comment "The Bulgarian St Stephen Church (Template:Lang-bg; Turkish: Sveti Stefan Kilisesi), also known as the Bulgarian Iron Church, is a Bulgarian Orthodox church in Fatih, Istanbul, Turkey, famous for being made of cast iron. The church belongs to the Bulgarian minority in the city.".
- Q2094950 label "Bulgarian St. Stephen Church".
- Q2094950 lat "41.03194444444444".
- Q2094950 long "28.94972222222222".
- Q2094950 depiction İstanbul_6019.jpg.