LC control no. | n 80116927 |
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Descriptive conventions | rda |
Personal name heading | Velichkovskiĭ, Paisiĭ, Saint, 1722-1794 |
Variant(s) | Paisiĭ, staret︠s︡, Saint, 1722-1794 Paisiĭ Velichkovskiĭ, archimandrite, 1722-1794 Paisius Velichkovsky, Saint, 1722-1794 Paissii, Elder, Saint, 1722-1794 Paissius, Elder, Saint, 1722-1794 Velichkovski, Paisiĭ, 1722-1794 Velichkovskiĭ, Petr, Saint, 1722-1794 Velichkovsky, Paisius, Saint, 1722-1794 Velichkovsky, Paissii, Saint, 1722-1794 Velichkovsky, Paissius, Saint, 1722-1794 Velicicovski, Paisie, 1722-1794 Velychkovsʹkyĭ, Païsiĭ, 1722-1794 Величковский, Паисий, Saint, 1722-1794 Velichkovsky, Paisy, Saint, 1722-1794 Paisie, de la Neamţ, Saint, 1722-1794 Wieliczkowski, Paisius, Saint, 1722-1794 |
Associated country | Ukraine Romania |
Birth date | 1722-12-21 |
Death date | 1794-11-15 |
Place of birth | Poltava (Ukraine) |
Place of death | Vînători-Neamţ (Romania) |
Affiliation | Mănăstirea Neamț Orthodox Eastern Church |
Profession or occupation | Monks Theologians |
Special note | Machine-derived non-Latin script reference project. Non-Latin script references not evaluated. |
Found in | Chetverikov, S. Moldavskiĭ staret︠s︡ Paisiĭ Velichkovskiĭ, 1976. The Orthodox Church, August 1988: page 5 (Paissius, the Elder; Paissius (Paissii) Velichkovsky; canonized 1988) Paisiĭ Velichkovski i negovata knizhovna shkola, 1994: title page (Paisiĭ Velichkovski) Paisianismul, 1996: title page (Paisie Velicicovski) page 9 (1722-1794) page 19 (Paisius Velichkovsky) Ho Paisios Belitskophski, 1964: (Velychkovsʹkyĭ, Païsiĭ, 1722-1794) Elder Basil of Poiana Marului (1692-1767), his life and writings, 1996: cover (St. Paisy Velichkovsky) Wikipedia, viewed April 5, 2016 (Saint Paisius Velichkovsky or Wieliczkowski (Paisie de la Neamţ in Romanian; Паисий Величковский in Russian; born December 21, 1722, in Poltava (Ukraine) ; died November 15, 1794, at the monastery of Neamţ, in Vânători-Neamţ; Eastern Orthodox monk and theologian who helped spread staretsdom (the concept of the spiritual elder) to the Slavic world) |