«Մասնակից:Slava Sahakyan70/Ավազարկղ»–ի խմբագրումների տարբերություն

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Տող 32.
 
 
'''Cyril of Turov''', alternately '''Kirill of Turov''' ([[Church Slavonic]] Кѷриллъ Туровськiй, {{lang-be|Кірыла Тураўскі}}, {{lang-ru|Кирилл Туровский}}; 1130–1182) was a [[bishop]] and [[saint]] of the [[Russian Orthodox Church]]. He was one of the first and finest theologians of [[Kievan Rus']]; he lived in [[Principality of Turov]], now southern [[Belarus]].<ref>{{harvp|Nadson|1968}}</ref> His [[feast day]] in the [[Orthodox Church]] is on [[April 28 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)|28 April]].<ref name="MEGAS"/><ref name="PRAVOSLAVIE"/> He was added to the Roman Catholic Church calendar by [[Pope Paul VI]] in 1969.<ref>http://www.therealpresence.org/dictionary/calendar.htm</ref>
 
For centuries Cyril of Turov enjoyed considerable prestige as a writer; his works were continuously copied and imitated. According to Zenkovsky's assessment of Cyril's heritage: "Cyril, Bishop of Turov, was probably the most accomplished master of [[Orthodox Christianity|Orthodox]] [[theology]] and the [[Byzantine Empire|Byzantine]] style of writing. He had an excellent command of Greek and his literary achievements surpass those of any other Russian man of letters of that era ... Of all his works, Cyril's sermon with the triumphant description of spring as the symbol of the Resurrection was the most popular."<ref>{{harvp|Zenkovsky|1974|p=90}}</ref> Литературное мастерство святителя Кирилла было высоко оценено современниками и потомками: его «Слова» и поучения входят в состав многих сборников (в том числе и в ''Торжественник'') наряду с сочинениями [[Византия|византийских]] богословов и проповедников.<ref>[http://lib.pushkinskijdom.ru/Default.aspx?tabid=4016 Кирилл, епископ Туровский (Институт [[Русская литература|русской литературы]] (Пушкинского Дома) [[Российская академия наук|РАН]])]</ref>