Constantinople Metochion in Moscow, Eastern Orthodox building complex in Tverskoy District, Moscow, Russia.
The Constantinople Metochion is a building complex in Moscow's Tverskoy District that serves as an ecclesiastical embassy church for the Ecumenical Patriarchate. The complex combines architectural elements with its role as a center of Orthodox religious authority in the city.
The complex was built in 1883 under architect Sergey Konstantinovich Rodionov and established formal connections between Moscow and the Patriarchate of Constantinople. This project strengthened Orthodox relations between the two religious centers.
The place hosts religious services for Orthodox Christians from different cultural backgrounds seeking community worship. Visitors can experience how faith communities from various traditions gather here to practice their beliefs together.
The building is located at Krapivensky Lane 4 and opens its doors to visitors interested in Orthodox religious traditions. Regular operating hours allow you to explore the interior and experience the religious setting.
In 2018, this metochion became a focal point during discussions between Russian and Constantinople jurisdictions over a major ecclesiastical dispute regarding Ukrainian Orthodoxy. The place became a meeting ground for important ecumenical debates during that period.
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