▪ cemetery in Negrišori (2017)
Conservation-restoration works on tombstones from the XIX century and two antique stele from the III century. Company RAS d.o.o, supervision RZZZSK conservator-restorer Desimir Tanović. (November 2017)
LUČANI, CEMETERY IN NEGRIŠORI
Negrišori is a village in the municipality of Lučani, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 549 people.
North of Guca in Dragacevo, one of the largest cemeteries in this region is at a peak somewhat south of the village. The oldest monuments, undated, could be from the 18th century, and
some maybe earlier. In the cemetery there is an antique stela. The older monuments are located in southwestern part, but certainly the oldest part of the cemetery was on the top of the highest part. Among the oldest monuments can be classified as a dashboard-pillar in the upper part of which is a very plastic cross-section. The oldest dated monument is from 1820. There are several more such massive crosses with medallions at the forefront of the arms in which there are performances of different crosses (anchored cross, repeated cross).
From the monument of the Dragačev type, one should single out the large vertical plate of Sreten, the son of Janko Mihailović – moler, with the performance of the horseman, from 1848. There are several monuments of this type with artistic performances, or without them. The monuments from the 1940s of the XIX century have no artistic performances.
▪ mosaic Justiniana Prima (2017)
Conservation-restoration works on the mosaic from the Baptistery at the archaeological site Justiniana Prima. Company M SERVICE d.o.o, supervision IPCMRS conservator-restorer Nemanja Smičiklas. (October 2017)
▪ stone Justiniana Prima (2017)
Conservation-restoration works on the stone plastic from the Baptistery at the archaeological site Justiniana Prima. Company M SERVICE d.o.o, supervision IPCMRS conservator-restorer Desimir Tanović. (August-Sept 2017)
JUSTINIANA PRIMA
Justiniana Prima (Latin: Iustiniana Prima, Serbian: Јустинијана Прима/Justinijana Prima or Царичин Град/Caričin Grad) was a Byzantine city that existed from 535 to 615, and currently an archaeological site, near today’s Lebane, Leskovacdistrict in southern Serbia. It was founded by Emperor Justinian I and served as the seat of an Archbishopric that had jurisdiction of the Central Balkans.
In 1979, Justiniana Prima was added to the Archaeological Sites of Exceptional Importance-list, protected by Republic of Serbia.
The establishment of the Archbishopric is mentioned in Justinian’s own Novel XI from 535, when he promotes the Metropolitan to an Archbishop, independent from the Archbishop of Thessalonica. The establishment is seen as part of the feud between Justinian and the Archbishop of Eastern Illyricum, who was a papal vicar.[1]
The city was founded by Emperor Justinian I. It existed from the 530s to 615 and was designed as a splendid bishop’s seat. The city was a completely new foundation in honour of the nearby village of Tauresium, the birthplace of Justinian. According to Procopius Bederiana, the birthplace of Justinian’s uncle and mentor Justin I was nearby. There has been a long debate about the identification of these historical places. The huge correlation between the archaeological site and the description by Procopius as well as finds of seals of the bishop of Iustiniana Prima are strong arguments for an identification of Justiniana Prima with Caricin Grad.[3]
The city planning combined classical and Christian elements: thermae, a forum, and streets with colonnades. Typical Mediterranean features went along with numerous churches.
Justinian himself ordered the foundation of the city by law in 535, establishing the Archbishopric of Justiniana Prima, making it at the same time the capital of the prefecture of Illyricum instead of Thessaloniki (although this is disputed among historians). It also was chosen as the seat of the Dacian diocese.
The town was abandoned at around 615. Invading Avars coming from north of the Danube may be one factor, missing political interest in the town after the time of Justinian may be another. Among many other imported finds the presence of 2 pieces of a specific type of fibulae[4] and handmade pottery have been understood as an indication of the presence of Slavs already before the Avar incursion.[5]
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
▪ Conservation-restauration of church luster (2017)
Conservation-restoration of church luster of the Ružica Church at Kalemegdan, Belgrade. The head of the works prof. Miroljub Stamenković (July 2017)
RUŽICA CHURCH, KALEMEGDAN
Ružica Church (tran. Little Rose Church) is a Serbian Orthodox church located in the Belgrade Fortress, in Belgrade, Serbia. A church of the same name existed on the site in the time of Stefan Lazarević. It was demolished in 1521 by the invading Ottoman Turks. The church was used as a gunpowder magazine in the 18th century, and was converted into a military church between 1867 and 1869. Heavily damaged during the First World War, the church was renovated in 1925 by Russian architect Nikolay Krasnov.[1] The iconostasis was carved by Kosta Todorović, and the icons painted by Rafailo Momčilović. The walls were covered in paintings by Andrej Bicenko, a Russian artist.[2]
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
▪ Private house, Belgrade
Conservation-restoration works on the stone plastic of the facade. (June 2017)
▪ The conservation-restoration of the decorative frame
▪ Memorial dedicated to the Soldier- Mokra Gora, Dobrun
Conservation- restoration of memorial from the I world war- Mokra Gora, Dobrun. The head of the works Svetomir Radović. (2003)
▪ The statue of the Virgin Mary in the church of St. Peter, Belgrade
Conservation- restoration of the statue of the Virgin from the Church of St. Peter, Belgrade. The head of the works prof. Milun Vidić. (2002)
▪ The conservation-restoration of the decorative frame
▪ The conservation-restoration of the decorative frame specular
▪ IPCMRS, Topčider Church (2014)
Conservation- restoration works on the stone facade of the church of St. Peter and Paul in Topčider. The head of the works conservator – restorer Desimir Tanović. (August- September 2014)
Lighthouses at the Confluence of the Tamis and the Danube
Lighthouses at the Tamis confluence of the Danube near the town of Pancevo were built in 1909 during the reign of Austria-Hungary. Once they get the popular title of “Water gates of the city”. The towers are built beacons, yellow brick which are arranged on the circular surface of the earth, lined or coated stone. Lighthouses are built in three bands which are divided horizontally decorative wreath of red, molded bricks, which frames the doors and windowpanes. At the top of the tower is lighthouse terrace covered with a conical roof and beams of the light source. Lighthouse lamp has been on petroleum. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
▪ IPCMRS, monastery Visoki Dečani (2014)
Conservation and restoration works on the stone movables of the church of Christ the Savior in the monastery Visoki Decani. The head of the works conservator-restorer Desimir Tanović. (2014)
▪ IPCMRS, monastery Visoki Dečani (2013)
Conservation and restoration works on the Royal Throne of the monastery Visoki Dečani. The head of the works conservator-restorer Desimir Tanović. (2013)
▪ IPCMRS, monastery Hilandar (2006)
Conservation and restoration of the chapel of St. John Rilski at monastery Hilandar. The head of the works painter- restorer Vladimir Bulajić. (Nov- Dec 2006)
▪ IPCMRS, Spirta House (2006)
Seal, seal processing and retouching the mural paintings in the entrance hall. The head of the works painter- restorer Marijana Protic. (September-October 2006)
▪ Private house, Belgrade
Conservation and restoration works on the entrance stone stairway. (Jul 2014)
▪ IPCMP, Pančevo (2013)
Institute for Protection of Cultural Monuments in Pancevo (IPCMP), conservation and restoration works on the rehabilitation and reconstruction of the left lighthouse at the mouth of the Tamis and the Danube. The head of the works architect Slobodan Radovanovic. (October 2013)
▪ Monastery Hilandar (2014)
Foundation of the Holy Monastery Hilandar
Conservation and restoration of the stone pillars from the Great Dormitory of the monastery Hilandar damaged by fire in 2004. The head of the works architect Slobodan Barišić. (March- August 2014)
▪ Monastery Hilandar (2013)
Foundation of the Holy Monastery Hilandar
Conservation and restoration works on stone tables from the Milutin’s Dining Room of the monastery Hilandar. The head of the works architect Slobodan Barišić. (July-Aug 2013)
▪ Monastery Hilandar (2012)
Foundation of the Holy Monastery Hilandar
Conservation and restoration works on stone tables from the Milutin’s Dining Room of the monastery Hilandar. The head of the works architect Slobodan Barišić. (July- Aug 2012)
▪ Monastery Hilandar (2011)
Foundation of the Holy Monastery Hilandar
Conservation and restoration works on stone tables from the Milutin’s Dining Room of the monastery Hilandar. The head of the works architect Slobodan Barišić. (Sept 2011)
▪ IPCMRS, monastery Studenica (2011)
Work on the restoration of facades and sculptures of the Virgin church of the monastery Studenica. The head of the works architect Slobodan Barišić. (July-Aug 2011)
▪ IPCMRS, monastery Studenica (2010)
Work on the restoration of facades and sculptures of the Virgin church of the monastery Studenica. The head of the works architect Slobodan Barišić. (July-Aug 2010)
▪ IPCMRS, monastery Studenica (2009)
Work on the restoration of facades and sculptures of the Virgin church of the monastery Studenica. The head of the works architect Slobodan Barišić. (July- Aug 2009)
▪ IPCMRS, monastery Studenica (2008)
Work on the restoration of facades and sculptures of the Virgin church of the monastery Studenica. The head of the works architect Slobodan Barišić. (July-Sept 2008)
▪ IPCMRS, monastery Studenica (2007)
Work on the restoration of facades and sculptures of the Virgin church of the monastery Studenica. The head of the works architect Slobodan Barišić. (June-Sept 2007)
▪ IPCMRS, monastery Studenica (2006)
Work on the restoration of facades and sculptures of the Virgin church of the monastery Studenica. The head of the works architect Slobodan Barišić. (Oct- Nov 2006)
Foundation of the Holy Monastery Hilandar, Belgrade
He cooperated in conservation- restoration works within the status of external associate. The head of the works the architect Slobodan Barišić. (2011- 2014)
TOPČIDER’S CHURCH, BELGRADE
Church of the Holy Apostles Peter and Paul is the Serbian Orthodox Church, located in Savski venac, Belgrade, in Topčider park and built between 1832 and 1834. The church was endowment of Prince Miloš Obrenović, who was also its founder. In the immediate vicinity there is the residence of Prince Miloš.[1]
The church is under reconstruction, which is expected to be completed by 2015 – Jubilee year and the two hundred years since the start of the Second Serbian Uprising.[2]
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
MONASTERY VISOKI DEČANI
Visoki Dečani (Serbian Cyrillic: Високи Дечани, Albanian: Manastiri i Deçanit) is a major Serbian Orthodox Christianmonastery located near Dečani, Kosovo[a]. It was founded in 14th century by Serbian king Stefan Dečanski.
The Visoki Dečani monastery is located by the Dečanska Bistrica river gorge at the foot of the Prokletije Mountains, in the region of Metohija. It is located about 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) from the town of Dečani. The monastery is managed by the Serbian Orthodox Eparchy of Raška and Prizren. The monastery has been under the legal protection of Serbia since 1947 with a designation of Cultural Monument of Exceptional Importance. The monastery is part of the World Heritage site named “Medieval Monuments in Kosovo”.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
STUDENICA MONASTERY
The Studenica Monastery (Serbian Cyrillic: Манастир Студеница, Manastir Studenica, Serbian pronunciation: [mânastiːr studɛ̌nit͡sa]) is a 12th-century Serbian Orthodox monastery situated 39 kilometres (24 mi) southwest of Kraljevo, in central Serbia. It is one of the largest and richest Serb Orthodox monasteries.
Stefan Nemanja, the founder of the medieval Serb state, founded the monastery in 1190. The monastery’s fortified walls encompass two churches: the Church of the Virgin, and the Church of the King, both of which were built using white marble. The monastery is best known for its collection of 13th- and 14th century Byzantine-style fresco paintings.
Studenica was declared Monument of Culture of Exceptional Importance in 1979, and it is protected by Republic of Serbia, and in 1986 UNESCO included Studenica monastery on the list of World Heritage Sites, with the description:
The Studenica Monastery was established in the late 12th century by Stefan Nemanja, founder of the medieval Serb state, shortly after his abdication. It is the largest and richest of Serbia’s Orthodox monasteries. Its two principal monuments, the Church of the Virgin and the Church of the King, both built of white marble, enshrine priceless collections of 13th- and 14th-century Byzantine painting.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
HILANDAR MONASTERY
The Hilandar Monastery (Serbian Cyrillic: Манастир Хиландар, pronounced [xilǎndaːr], Greek: Μονή Χιλανδαρίου) is the Serbian Orthodox monastery on Mount Athos in Greece. It was founded in 1198 by the first Archbishop of the Serbian Orthodox Church Saint Sava and his father, Serbian Grand Prince and founder of the Nemanjić dynasty Stefan Nemanja, who, upon relinquishing his crown, took monastic vows to become simple monk Symeon in Hilandar. This monastery represents the focal point of Serbian religious and secular culture,[1] as well as “the first Serbian university”.[2] It is ranked fourth in the Athonite hierarchy of 20 sovereign monasteries.[3] The Mother of God through her Icon of the Three Hands (Trojeručica), is considered the monastery’s abbess.[4]
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Institute for the Protection of Cultural Monuments of the Republic of Serbia, Belgrade (IPCMRS)
He cooperated in conservation- restoration works within the status of external associate. (2006- 2014)
▪ The Memorial from the First world war on Gucevo, Loznica
Conservation- restoration of the Memorial Ossuary on Gučevo, Loznica. The head of the works prof. Miroljub Stamenković (2005)
SPIRTA HOUSE, ZEMUN
The Charter of the Emperor Franz Joseph I about the awarding the noble title to Pavle Georgije Spirta, in 1856, The Historical archive of Belgrade Spirta`s house is situated in Zemun at 9 Glavna Street. It was built in the middle of the 19th century, after the design of Heinrich Freiherr von Ferstel (1828-1883).[1] It was designed in the Gothic Revival Architecture. It is one of the first high-floored family houses of the Old Centre of Zemun. It belonged to the influential and rich Zemun family Spirta.
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