This thread is dedicated to the interaction between Monastics and wildlife that surrounds their monastery.
Please feel free to post videos and images of monastics interacting with wildlife.
A Serbian monk and the wolf
A monk and a red fox
Moderator: Mark Templet
This thread is dedicated to the interaction between Monastics and wildlife that surrounds their monastery.
Please feel free to post videos and images of monastics interacting with wildlife.
A Serbian monk and the wolf
A monk and a red fox
Lord Jesus Christ, have mercy on me a sinner.
Meeting of Nun and Wolves: http://stjenichanka.blogspot.com/2012/0 ... olves.html
This event occurred at the Serbian True Orthodox monastery of Novi Stjenik.
Fr. Deacon Ephrem Cummings
Russian Orthodox Autonomous Church (ROAC)
Seemingly old photo of 3 Orthodox monastics -- location not specified by the person who posted it -- holding what appear to be geese or ducks. I assume these fowl count as 'birds' so the pic is fit to be included here ?
It caught my eye because the picture is so real - it appears warm, spontaneous and unposed.
The central figure has a cross on his klobouk.
I wonder if this could be an Archbishop ?-!
The figure on the left has a pectoral cross partly visible, so assumedly he is a hieromonk.
If anyone recognizes this photo, please tell us where it is located. It would not be likely to be anywhere in Russia
with the sign in English marking the Chapel... I thought of St Elias Skete on Mt Athos or St Panteleimon's there ?
The style of the klobouk is definitely Russian rather than Greek or other.
Barbara wrote:
That is a huge flock of birds.
Any idea who this is and when and where this photo was taken?
Lord Jesus Christ, have mercy on me a sinner.
Yes that is ! I didn't notice the birds on the ground until your remark. I only saw the ones dramatically flying about in the air.
Now I notice there are a few on the monastic's valise, too.
The photo is done so artistically, isn't it ?
I assume this might well be in Greece. However, unfortunately there is no accompanying information.
I guess some of the identity and locale of those pictured in some of the pics on this thread will remain a mystery until someone who knows the monks in question happens to arrive here to enlighten us !
How's this for 'togetherness' ? - !
Shall we call him Seraphim the Second ?