HERITAGE ATLAS — USSR
St. Alexander Nevsky Church, Rotterdam
Sergey Ashmarin · CC BY-SA 3.0 · source

St. Alexander Nevsky Church, Rotterdam

Церковь Святого Александра Невского в Роттердаме
NetherlandsРоттердам2002–2004Public buildings
The first building in the Netherlands constructed as a Russian Orthodox church. The parish was founded in 1946 and from 1959 had a house chapel on Persijnstraat; building permission was obtained in 2002 and the first pile was driven on 19 September 2002. The church on Schiedamsesingel was consecrated on 20 June 2004 by Metropolitan Kirill of Smolensk and Kaliningrad.
Первое в Нидерландах здание, построенное как русский православный храм. Приход основан в 1946 году и с 1959 года располагал домовой церковью на Персейнстрат; в 2002 году получено разрешение на строительство, первая свая забита 19 сентября 2002 года. Храм на Схидамсесингел освящён 20 июня 2004 года митрополитом Смоленским и Калининградским Кириллом.

Property abroad

EraChurch
FunctionChurch
Present ownerParish of the Diocese of The Hague and the Netherlands of the Russian Orthodox Church (Moscow Patriarchate)
Acquisitionbuilt, 2004
StatusIn use
As of2019-11
According to an OPEN Rotterdam publication of November 2019, the church is in use by the city's Russian Orthodox community.

Church: all property abroad →

Map

Sources

Similar objects

Russian Monument in Bergen (North Holland)
Russian Monument in Bergen (North Holland)
Берген, 1901
Soviet Trade Mission Building in Amsterdam (Veluwelaan 22)
Soviet Trade Mission Building in Amsterdam (Veluwelaan 22)
Амстердам, 1975
Church of St. Nicholas of Myra, Amsterdam (Tichelkerk)
Church of St. Nicholas of Myra, Amsterdam (Tichelkerk)
Амстердам, 2005
Russian Orthodox Cathedral of the Most Holy Trinity, Buenos Aires
Russian Orthodox Cathedral of the Most Holy Trinity, Buenos Aires
Буэнос-Айрес, 1898
Cathedral of the Resurrection, Buenos Aires
Cathedral of the Resurrection, Buenos Aires
Буэнос-Айрес (Нуньес), 1957
Holy Protection Cathedral, Melbourne
Holy Protection Cathedral, Melbourne
Мельбурн (Брансуик-Ист), 1989

See also

Public buildings
Open on the map →