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House of Flowers (mausoleum)

1975 establishments in YugoslaviaBuildings and structures completed in 1975Buildings and structures in BelgradeInstances of Lang-sr using second unnamed parameterJosip Broz Tito
Mausoleums in SerbiaSavski VenacSocialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Grob Josipa Broza Tita
Grob Josipa Broza Tita

House of Flowers (Serbian: Кућа цвећа, romanized: Kuća cveća; Croatian: Kuća cvijeća; Macedonian: Куќа на цвеќето; Slovene: Hiša cvetja) is the resting place of Josip Broz Tito (1892–1980) and Jovanka Broz (1924–2013), the President and the First Lady of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. It is located on the grounds of the Museum of Yugoslav History in Dedinje, Belgrade, Serbia.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article House of Flowers (mausoleum) (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

House of Flowers (mausoleum)
Михаила Мике Јанковића, Belgrade Београд (Савски венац) (Savski Venac Urban Municipality)

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Geographical coordinates (GPS)

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N 44.786666666667 ° E 20.451666666667 °
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Address

Музеј Југославије

Михаила Мике Јанковића 6
11000 Belgrade, Београд (Савски венац) (Savski Venac Urban Municipality)
Central Serbia, Serbia
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Phone number

call+381113671485

Website
muzej-jugoslavije.org

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Grob Josipa Broza Tita
Grob Josipa Broza Tita
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Vavedenje Monastery
Vavedenje Monastery

Vavedenje Monastery (Serbian Cyrillic: Манастир Ваведење) is a Serbian orthodox monastery located in Senjak, an urban settlement in the municipality of Savski venac in Belgrade. The foundations of the temple were consecrated on August 11, 1935. It was built and consecrated on October 25, 1936 as the metochion of Kuveždina Monastery in Srem. The legend of the construction of the church is related to the dream of the founder Perside Milenković, who fell asleep three times, that the monastery should be built on that very spot. The boarding house, built at the same time as the church, was said to be used as a boarding school for the education of Orthodox charitable sisters, educators and caregivers before its completion.In 1939, there were ten nuns in the monastery doing embroidery work, such as making veils for the table of honor and curtains for the patriarchal chapel.The Holy Confessor Dositej Vasić was buried in the gate and in 2009 he was transferred to the ark of the monastery temple. It represents an immovable cultural property as a cultural monument. Serbian archbishops Damaskin Grdanički, Arsenije Bradvarević, Josif Cvijović and Danilo Krstić were also buried in the monastery. The abbots of the Vavedenja monastery were: Melanija Krivokućanin (1938—1942), Angelina Gračeva (1942—1970), Agnija Dmitrović (1980—2001), Anastasija Savković (2001—2019), Teodora Vasić (2020—present).The priests in the monastery are Archpriest Fr. Milovan Glogovac and Fr. Milosav Radojevic. In the residence of the Vavedenja monastery, there is a chapel – a winter church dedicated to St. Nicholas the Wonderworker. In the chapel there are three arks with particles of the relics of the saints. There is also a pillow on which the head of St. Petka rested in the ark in Iasi, which the sisters received as a gift from a monk from Iasi. The monastery treasury keeps old manuscripts and printed liturgical books, as well as icons that Russian nuns brought with them to Serbia after the October coup. On the territory of the monastery complex, there are three pits in which the bodies of those killed and shot on St. Dmitrov's Day in 1944 and those who died on Easter 1944 from the Allied bombing are.