Church of the Holy Trinity, Belgrade, Eastern Orthodox church building near Tašmajdan Park, Belgrade, Serbia
The Church of the Holy Trinity is a Russian Orthodox structure displaying Novgorod architectural elements, marked by its white stone walls and hand-carved wooden iconostasis. The building stands next to Saint Mark's Serbian Orthodox Church and opens its doors to visitors and worshippers throughout the week.
The structure was built in 1924 to serve Russian refugees who fled after the October Revolution. Its foundation contains soil brought directly from Russia, creating a symbolic connection to the homeland of the congregation.
The church serves the Russian Orthodox community in Belgrade, maintaining their religious traditions through regular services held throughout the week. It connects the spiritual practices of the immigrant population with the architectural heritage they brought from their homeland.
The building is easy to reach and welcomes both visitors and regular worshippers throughout the week. Those who time their visit carefully can either attend services or explore the architecture during quieter moments.
General Peter Wrangel, a key commander of the White Army, is buried within this building. Until 1944, it also preserved military flags from Russian campaigns, which later disappeared.
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