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The temple of Saint Sava in Vracar opened its doors to visitors today, on the feast of Saint Petka, and on the plateau in front of the temple, where a magnificent mosaic was completed a few days ago, there was not much of a crowd this morning.
After visiting the Temple, believers and citizens shared their impressions of the mosaic, which covers an area of about 15,000 square meters, contains more than 50 million pieces, making the Temple unique in the Orthodox world, with comments on how powerful and beautiful it looks, how the inside looks. part of the temple is unique in Europe and must be visited, reports Tanjug.
(Photo by Tanjug)
“I didn’t expect it to look so powerful, I’m excited. I came to see it and I think it’s amazing for our climate. We should be happy to have something like this,” is the impression of a Belgrade woman.
The older visitor says that he remained silent in front of the new image of the interior of the Temple, emphasizing that everyone should see it.
“Wonderful, I have no words to say.” I have been to many countries, but I have not seen it so well, “he said.
(Photo by Tanjug)
Phenomenon, beautiful, great, were the words of the visitors that the Tanjug team found in front of the Temple.
“The most beautiful temple in the world,” said an old woman who visits the temple frequently, and another visitor said tradition should be upheld and faith worshiped.
“In this way, we will achieve the national goals together,” he said.
Other visitors who arrived had similar impressions, emphasizing that they had never seen such beauty before.
Today, the Serbian Orthodox Church (SOC) celebrates the day of Venerable Mother Paraskeva – Saint Petka, the protector of women, a saint who helped the sick and the poor, and visitors can enter the Temple tonight until 8 p.m
Work on the arrangement continues in the Temple and on October 29, as announced, it will be visited by Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov.
Everyone who arrived at the Temple around 10pm today was wearing masks, and the distance was mostly respected, as there were no crowds or queues at the time.
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