Vasilije Romanovich and Jov Vasilijevich

Vasilije Romanovič (Kiev, Imperial Russia, c. 1700 - Hopovo,[a] now Serbia, 1773) and Jov Vasilijevič (Kiev, Imperial Russia, c. 1700 - Kiev, Imperial Russia, after 1760) were accomplished icon painters who came from Imperial Russia to Srem on an invitation from the Arsenije IV Jovanović Šakabenta[2] together with a group of Serbian newly graduated academic artists of the Kiev Pechersk Lavra.[1] Romanovič became part of the teaching staff of a newly-constructed Academy of Painting, built and funded by the metropolitan, while Vasiljevič became a court painter of the Metropolitanate of Karlovci.[3]

Romanovič settled in the Monastery of Hopovo where he became tonsured as a monk and where he died in 1773. His painting can be found in every church and monastery throughout Fruska Gora and other neighbouring regions, including Besenovo Monastery, Pravoslavna Crkva Roždestva Presvete Bogorodice,[4] [5] Serbian Orthodox church in Slatinski Drenovac[6]Bogorodicina crkva in Morović[7] and many others.

Vasiljevič wall-painted the Monastery of Krušedol. In the narthex, the old fresco painting of Krušedol was replaced with the new one in 1750 and in 1751 the painting of the altar area was completed.[8] The wall painting of the naos, completed in 1756 was done by another graduate of the painting school of Kiev Pecharsk Lavra, Arad-born Stefan Tenecki, who arrived from Imperial Russia at the same time after a four-year study absence.

Also, Vasiijevič painted in collaboration with several other contemporary Serbian painters.[9]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Either Staro Hopovo Monastery or Novo Hopovo Monastery, which are next to each other; possibly the latter, because Romanovič had stayed there in 1758.[1]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b "MANASTIR HOPOVO NOVO - www.manastiri-crkve.com". www.manastiri-crkve.com. Retrieved 2019-08-15.
  2. ^ Velmans, Tania (2006). Autour de l'icône: origine, évolution et rayonnement de l'icône du VIe au XIXe siècle : table ronde organisée par le Centre d'études balkaniques, INALCO, et l'Institut d'études slaves, Paris (in French). Inalco. ISBN 9782858311545.
  3. ^ Deliso, Christopher (2008-12-30). Culture and Customs of Serbia and Montenegro. ABC-CLIO. ISBN 9780313344374.
  4. ^ "Pravoslavna crkva Roždestva Presvete Bogorodice".
  5. ^ "Pravoslavna crkva Roždestva Presvete Bogorodice". MOROVIĆ SVETIŠTE MARIJO POMOĆNICE KRŠĆANA I DUŠA U ČISTILIŠTU MOLI ZA NAS !. Retrieved 2019-08-15.
  6. ^ "Ukradeno zvono sa pravoslavne crkve u Hrvatskoj". Blic.rs (in Serbian). Retrieved 2019-08-15.
  7. ^ "Bogorodičina crkva – Morović". Vojvodina Portal (in Serbian). 2018-12-01. Retrieved 2019-08-15.
  8. ^ Velmans, Tania (2006). Autour de l'icône: origine, évolution et rayonnement de l'icône du VIe au XIXe siècle : table ronde organisée par le Centre d'études balkaniques, INALCO, et l'Institut d'études slaves, Paris (in French). Inalco. ISBN 9782858311545.
  9. ^ Kulić, Branka; Srećkov, Nedeljka (1994). The monasteries of the Fruška Gora. Prometej. ISBN 9788676391158.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Vasilije_Romanovich_and_Jov_Vasilijevich&oldid=1218303959"