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50:("Gothic court") according to an early tradition. The functions of the church was not merely to provide a place of worship, but it also served as a treasury and as a warehouse, as was generally the case for churches in Varangian and
132:, the "Varangian shrine" and it reports that considerable amounts of merchandise belonging to the Varangians were completely lost in a fire. The last mention is from 1311, when it burnt down together with seven other churches.
128:). The chronicle mentions the church four times because of fires. In 1152, the church burnt down together with eight other churches, in 1181, it burnt down because of lightning. In 1217, the church is mentioned as
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almost directly after his death in 1030, and in 1050, the cult had arrived in
England. Saint Olaf had special connections with the city of Novgorod since its Grand Prince
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in the third quarter of the 12th century. It informs that a Latin priest named
Stephan served in Saint Olaf's church in Novgorod (
70:, on the other hand, suggests that SpjallboĆ°i may have died in a fire c. 1070ā1080, one of several that ravaged the church.
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talks of a miracle worked by Saint Olaf during a fire in
Novgorod, and Pritsak suggests that it was the fire of 1152.
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In addition to appearing on the Sjusta
Runestone, Saint Olaf's church is also mentioned in two written sources. The
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trading colonies. Like other medieval churches it was probably also a defensive structure to which may testify the
235:. Cambridge, Mass.: Distributed by Harvard University Press for the Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute.
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107:). There is also a draft of a German treaty with Novgorod which dates to c. 1230, and it talks of
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The church was located in the permanent
Varangian centre of trade in Novgorod's trading area (
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which existed from the 11th century until the 14th century in the
Russian city of
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was not only the brother-in-law of Olaf, but he also fostered Olaf's son
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commemorates a
Varangian who died in Saint Olaf's church in Novgorod.
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Curia gotensium cum ecclesia et cimiterium Sancti Olaui
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124:only talks of the church of the Varangians (
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115:) with Saint Olaf's church and cemetery".
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111:, which means "the Gothic court (i.e.
126:cerky ... variaz'skaja na T"rgoviÅ”Äi
93:Acta Sancti Olavi regis et martyris
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258:Roman Catholic churches in Russia
278:Churches dedicated to Saint Olav
29:Saint Olaf's Church in Novgorod
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76:began to be venerated as a
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231:Pritsak, Omeljan. (1981).
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263:Former churches in Russia
217:Jansson, Sven B. (1980).
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121:Novgorod First Chronicle
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184:Pritsak 1981:370-371
130:Varjaz'skaja božnica
46:), which was called
101:Eysteinn Erlendsson
82:Yaroslav I the Wise
233:The origin of Rus'
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137:Acta Sancti Olavi
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252:Categories
74:Saint Olaf
33:Varangians
219:Runstenar
97:Trondheim
52:Hanseatic
37:Novgorod
212:Sources
60:Uppland
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64:Sweden
143:Notes
78:saint
237:ISBN
223:ISBN
135:The
118:The
20:The
58:in
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189:^
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