Examples of using Resava in English and their translations into Serbian
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The Resava cave.
Right tributaries are: Jovanovačka reka, Crnica,Ravanica, Resava and Resavica(or Resavčina).
The Resava fortification.
The dispute over the inheritance after the death of Despot Đurađ Branokvić allowed the Turks to capture Resava.
Resava The name Manasija.
The construction of the Resava monastery lasted more than ten years.
The Resava fortification has eleven towers and a specially defended area on the eastern side, with the twelvth tower.
One of the most prominent member of Resava School was Constantine the Philosopher.
The Resava endowment of Despot Stefan Lazarević.
Pentačić travelled in this region anddescribed a church in Resava as a„glorious church, renowned for the tombs of kings and princes“.
The Resava cave has the status of a protected natural monument and this includes the surrounding area of 11 hectares.
Until the very end of the 17th century documents confirm outstanding reputation or translations and transcripts originating from the Resava School.
The refectory in Resava is located to the south of the church, parallel to it.
So, the monks Damnjan andPavle affirm in a letter written in 1597 to the Pope Clement that the Holy remains of Stefan are in Resava.
The books copied in Resava were higly valued, and so were their“translators”.
The fall of Smederevo under the Turkish rule meant the fall of the Serbian Despotate- our chronicles indicate that“Emperor Murad received Smederevo and Resava” that year.
The Manasija monastery, also known as Resava, is located in the immediate vicinity of Despotovac in the Pomoravlje District.
At least 300 photographs uploaded on Wikimedia Commons(school buildings, cultural-historical monuments, andother landmarks of Pomoravlje, Resava, and Levča);
Networking the teachers, students, andschools of Pomoravlje, Resava, and Levča through cooperation and communication by the means of ICT;
The Resava cave was discovered in 1962, although it was known of earlier by shepherds who would shelter with their sheep in the cave in bad weather.
The medieval town of Tikvesh is located about two kilometres from the village Resava, on a hill 80 metres high above the mouth of the Tikvesh River in Crna.
The scene of the Assumption in Resava is a simple and clear composition, at the centre of which is represented in the first plan, the Holy Virgin lied“asleep” on her catafalque with the crossed hand on her breast.
During the short time the life of the founder and monastery coincided(1407-1427), so much was achieved in Resava that it remained an important and outstanding monument in the history of our culture.
A typical characteristic of the Resava polychrome decorations is reflected in the manner of representation of medallions with the busts of saints- martyrs.
The machicolations i.e. the defensive balconies constitute a characteristic sign of the fortification of the monastery of Resava, and it is certain that the 104 had an important influence on the aspect of the monastery in that period.
Konstantin the Philosopher, the author of the"Hagiography of Despot Stefan" and the"Book on Letters" which regulated the then current Orthography of Serbian language,carried out his creative work in the Resava Monastery.
Manasija Monastery(also known as Resava) is situated north-west from Despotovac, on a slope above the Resava river.
In the late fourteenth and early fifteenth centuries this trend was to find its greatest exponents in such masters as Metropolitan Jovan,Andreash or the unknown painter of some of the Resava frescoes.
The program of the fresco painting in Resava began in the calotte of the main dome where was painted the bust of the Christ Pantocrator.
Resava, very early called Manasija- probably because Despot Stefan, owing to his rich literary style, was called“second Manasija”(after the Byzantine chronicler Constantine Manasija from the 12th century)- is mentioned in our medieval chronicles and records, far apart in time and containing meagre information, on the basis of which it is impossible to precisely present life and work in the monastery, its sufferings and recoveries.
