popovtsy (Meaning)

Webster

popovtsy (n. pl.)

See Raskolnik.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The Popovtsy were a sect of Russian Orthodox Christians who rejected the reforms of Patriarch Nikon in the 17th century.
The Popovtsy believed that the true faith had been preserved by the Old Believers, who refused to accept the changes introduced by Nikon.
The Popovtsy were persecuted by the Russian government, which favored the official Nikonian church.
Many Popovtsy were exiled to remote areas of Russia, where they continued to practice their faith in secret.
The Popovtsy played a significant role in the history of Russian Orthodoxy, and their influence can still be seen today.
The Popovtsy were divided into several different sub-sects, each with its own unique beliefs and practices.
The Popovtsy were often at odds with the official Russian Orthodox Church, but they also had periods of relative tolerance.
The Popovtsy were a resilient and determined group, and they managed to survive centuries of persecution.
The Popovtsy have been a source of inspiration for many Russian writers and artists.
The Popovtsy are a reminder of the diversity and complexity of Russian Orthodoxy.

See Raskolnik.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The Popovtsy were a sect of Russian Orthodox Christians who rejected the reforms of Patriarch Nikon in the 17th century.

The Popovtsy believed that the true faith had been preserved by the Old Believers, who refused to accept the changes introduced by Nikon.

The Popovtsy were persecuted by the Russian government, which favored the official Nikonian church.

Many Popovtsy were exiled to remote areas of Russia, where they continued to practice their faith in secret.