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
Moderators: Mark Templet, 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 ?