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Vladimir Kolupaev (born September 17, 1964, Mesherskoye, Chekhovsky District, Russia) is a historian, Doctor of Historical Sciences, a graduate of the Moscow State Art and Cultural University and Catholic priest.
Since 1989, Kolupaev has been a monk named Rostislav, ordained in 1989 an Orthodox priest, but in 2004 moved to Catholicism, joining the UGCC Ukrainian Catholic Archeparchy of Lviv. [1]
Kolupaev has various topics of scientific interest: history, culture and religious life of Russian abroad. Historical subjects taught in Moscow, Kaluga, Obninsk and Novosibirsk. He is the author of several books and research papers in Russian and foreign publications, member of national and international scientific conferences. Member of the International Scientific Committee and the Italian edition of the magazine La Nuova Europa. He is also a member of editorial board of scientific and educational journal "Studia Humanitatis" ISSN 2308-8079. He works[ when? ] at the Christian Russia centre in Seriate, Italy.
Kolupaev is a of a database " Personalità: Martiri - Chiesa cattolica, Confessori DELLA Fede - Chiesa cattolica "
He also works as a spiritual assistant to the international movement "Mothers Prayers"
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PhD thesis: "Russians in North Africa 1920 - 1998."
Doctoral thesis: "Publishing activities of the Russian Orthodox Church Abroad in the 20th century."
Brussels publishing " Life with God ": Book World Russians abroad in the 20th century . Radiomissiya for Soviet listeners. Monograph. Saarbrücken: LAP Lambert Academic Publishing GmbH & Co., 2012 . 336 p., Ill. ISBN 978-3-8484-0980-8 UDC 002.2 (470 493) 325.2 (470) BBK 76.17 +86.3 to 61 Scientific Publication
"Life of Bishop Paul Meleteva : Serving Church and Homeland in Russia , in the Soviet Union and abroad . " Monograph. Saarbrücken: LAP Lambert Academic Publishing GmbH & Co., 2012 . 125 s., Ill. ISBN 978-3-659-12583-6, ISBN 3659125830
Orthodox book Russians abroad in the first half of the 20th century : the history of the printing fraternity Job Pochaev, Volyn - Carpathians, 1903 - 1944 . Monograph. M .: Publisher "Pashkov House", 2010 . 272 p., Ill. ISBN 978-5751004323 Scientific Publication
Russians in the Maghreb . Monograph. M .: Publisher "Pashkov House", 2009 . 415. ill. ISBN 978-5-7510-0435-4 Scientific Publication
Russian Church's presence in China, the Byzantine Rite Catholic Exarchate in Harbin 1928 - 1949. Monograph. 2013. p. 122. ISBN 978-3-8484-7969-6 Scientific Publication
The Eastern Orthodox Church, also called the Orthodox Church, Greek Orthodox Church, or officially the Orthodox Catholic Church, is the second-largest Christian church, with approximately 220 million baptised members. It operates as a communion of autocephalous churches, each governed by its bishops via local synods. The church has no central doctrinal or governmental authority analogous to the head of the Catholic Church. Nevertheless, the Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople is recognised by them as primus inter pares, a title formerly given to the patriarch of Rome. As one of the oldest surviving religious institutions in the world, the Eastern Orthodox Church has played a prominent role in the history and culture of Western Asia, the Caucasus, and Eastern and Southeastern Europe.
The East–West Schism, also known as the Great Schism or Schism of 1054, is the ongoing break of communion between the Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox churches since 1054. It is estimated that, immediately following the beginning of the schism, a slim majority of Christians worldwide were Eastern Christians; most of the rest were Western Christians. A series of ecclesiastical differences and theological disputes between the Greek East and Latin West preceded the formal split that occurred in 1054. Prominent among these were the procession of the Holy Spirit (Filioque), whether leavened or unleavened bread should be used in the Eucharist, the Pope's claim to universal jurisdiction, and the place of the See of Constantinople in relation to the pentarchy.
The Russian Orthodox Cross is a variation of the Christian cross since the 16th century in Russia, although it bears some similarity to a cross with a bottom crossbeam slanted the other way (upwards) found since the 6th century in the Byzantine Empire. The Russian Orthodox cross has three horizontal crossbeams, with the lowest one slanted downwards. Today it is a symbol of the Russian Orthodox Church and a distinctive feature of the cultural landscape of Russia. Other names for the symbol include the Russian cross, and Slavonic or Suppedaneum cross.
Alexander Nikolaevich Evreinov was a Russian bishop, who converted to Russian Greek Catholic Church from Russian Orthodoxy. Being a citizen with a noble origin in Saint Petersburg, Evreinov was a member of the Foreign Affairs department of the Russian nation before his conversion to the Catholic faith and ordination to the priesthood. Despite being consecrated as a bishop in 1936, Evreinov did not have any jurisdiction among Russian Catholics neither in the Soviet Union nor in the Russian diaspora. Evreinov was a member of the Russian Apostolate.
Andrey Borisovich Zubov is a Russian historian, religion scholar and political scientist, Doctor of History, prominent public person, church figure, political activist and commentator. He was also the Vice-president of the former People's Freedom Party.
Alexei Mikhailovich Lidov is a Russian art historian and byzantinist, an author of the concepts hierotopy and spatial icon, member of the Russian Academy of Arts.
Chrysostom Blashkevich, OSB was a Benedictine monk of Russian origin. Blashkevich was born in a Russian Orthodox family. During World War II was recruited into the Soviet Army, where he turned his coat and served as interpreter in the German Army. In 1945, he converted to Catholicism and entered the Benedictine Order, being dean of the monks of the Russian Greek Catholic Church at Niederalteich Abbey in West Germany.
Alexei Mikhailovich Vasiliev is a prominent Russian Arabist and Africanist. Dr. of Science, Professor, full member (academician) of the Russian Academy of Sciences (RAS) since 2011.
Serafima Meleteva or Serafina Rosov was an abbess of the Catholic Church of the Byzantine Rite, or, in other terminology belonged to the Greek Catholic Church and the Synod of the Russian traditions of the apostolate in the Russian Diaspora.
Mikhail Gavrilov, professor, religious writer, historian, teacher, Russian Catholic apostolate in exile, member of the a parishioner of the Greek Catholic Church of the Annunciation in Brussels after of Parish of Holy Trinity in Paris, author and fellow publishers of the newspapers "Life with God" and "East Christian Center" and member of Russian apostolate in the Diaspora. Gavrilov's works broadcast transmissions to the world and the light of life looked out on the waves of the Monte Carlo.
John Kornievsky was a Russian Greek Catholic priest, and a member of Russian apostolate in the Diaspora.
Constantine Koronin was a Russian Orthodox priest.
George Kovalenko, SJ was a Russian Jesuit, a priest of the Catholic Church and a member of the Russian apostolate.
Alexander Kulik was a Mitred Archpriest, advisor of the Congregation for the Oriental Churches, journalist, member of Russian apostolate and a leader of the Russian Diaspora.
Alex (Аlexei) Shevelev was an Archpriest, a priest of the Russian Orthodox Church, then the Russian Catholic Church, religious journalist for Vatican Radio, the participant Russian apostolate and leader of Russians abroad.
Vsevolod Leonidovich Roshko was a priest of the Russian Catholic Church of the Byzantine rite, the church historian, missionary, a member of Russian apostolate and leader of Russian diaspora.
Father John Coronini - Russian Orthodox priest.
Petr Aleksandrovich Maslov – is a Russian graphic and installation artist, book designer. Grandson of the famous Russian sculptor Isidor Grigorievich Frih-Khar
Moscow, third Rome is a theological and political concept asserting Moscow as the successor to ancient Rome, with the Russian world carrying forward the legacy of the Roman Empire. The term "third Rome" refers to a historical topic of debate in European culture: the question of the successor city to the "first Rome" and the "second Rome".
Irina Yevgenyevna Lozovaya Soviet and Russian musicologist, teacher, Professor at the Moscow State Tchaikovsky Conservatory. Her main sphere of academic research was Early Russian and Byzantine chant.
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Mental and socio-cultural picture of the life of Russian Catholics in Paris in the XX century. / / Yearbook of historical and anthropological research in 2010 . M .: Publisher of "economy-Inform", in 2010 . pp. 64 – 73.
The monastery on the island of San Lazzaro / / Oriental Collection. M . 2011, No. 2 (45)
Musical-liturgical documents in the history of Russian abroad XX Century / / Book: studies and materials. Sat 91, Part 1 - II. M .: Nauka, 2009 . with. 178–194.
About Russian-Bulgarian relations book / / Nikolova MS Russian book in Bulgaria ( e878 - 1912 ). [Monograph]. M .: Publisher "Pashkov House" , 2010 . 160.
On the study of the documentary heritage izdatestva "Life with God" (Brussels) / / Historiography of sources and auxiliary historical disciplines: materials XXII International Conference, Moscow, 28–30 January 2010, the M .: RSUH, 2010 . pp. 257–259.
Domestic science and the problem of studying the Orthodox Book Culture of the Russian diaspora XX century / / Libraries and scientific communities: the interaction and mutual influence: Rumyantsev Readings : Proceedings of International. scientific. Conf. (19–21 April 2011 ). M .: Publishing house "Pashkov House" , 2011.
Defending their identity / / Oriental Collection. M ., 2008, No. 1 (32). pp. 123–128.
Work MA Taube for Byzantine studies in the Russian Diaspora in XX. / / Russian Byzantine: Traditions and Prospects. Abstracts of the XIX All-Russian Scientific Session of Byzantine Studies. M .: Moscow University Publishing House, 2011 . with. 122–124.
Russian-Vatican relations in the twentieth century: the new instruments of the Russian Diaspora / / Modern Europe: The Journal of Public Policy Research. M . 2011, No. 3. pp. 106–111. Russian artists Leonid and Rimma Brailovsky in Russia and Rome / / Russian in Italy. Italians in Russia: the interaction of cultures. St. Petersburg: Civil Engineering, 2012. with. 50 - 78. ISBN 978-5-9227-0364-2
Russian Catholics in Harbin (20 th ─ 30 years of the twentieth century) / / Far East. M . 2012, No. 2.
Russian book collection in the collection of the Italian center «Russia Cristiana» / / Bibligrafiya. M . 2011, No. 5 (September - October). pp. 122–126: 3 ph.
Russian traits in Brazil during the second half of XX century / / Yearbook of historical and anthropological studies of 2011 / 2012 / PFUR. M .: Izdatelsstvo "Econ-Inform" 2012 . ISBN 978-5-9506-0928-2
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