Kafsokalyvia

Kafsokalyvia

Kafsokalyvia

Settlement in Greece

Kafsokalyvia (Greek: Καυσοκαλύβια, lit. 'burning hut') is a settlement and idiorrhythmic skete in Mount Athos. It is located at the southern edge of the Athos peninsula. Kafsokalyvia is named after Maximos Kausokalybites ("Maximos the Hut Burner"), a 14th-century Christian hermit.[1]

Quick Facts Καυσοκαλύβια, Country ...

It is also known as the Holy Trinity Skete (Greek: Σκήτη Αγίας Τριάδος, romanized: Skiti Agias Triados).[1]

There are 40 cells in Kafsokalyvia, not all of which are occupied. There are 35 monks living at Kafsokalyvia (Speake 2014).[1]

A regular ferry service connects the port of Kafsokalyvia[2] with Dafni, the main port of Mount Athos.[3]

List of cells

List of cells and other buildings in Kafsokalyvia:[4]

  • Ag. Georgios (Αγ Γεωργίου)
  • Ypapanti tou Christou (Υπαπαντής του Χριστού)
  • Analypseos (Αναλήψεως)
  • Neomartyres (Νεομαρτύρων)
  • Kimiseos Agias Annis (Κοιμήσεως Αγίας Αννης)
  • Ag. Efstathios (Αγ Ευσταθίου)
  • Ag. Dimitrios (Αγ Δημητρίου)
  • Ag. Georgios (Αγ Γεωργίου)
  • Archangeli (Αρχαγγέλων)
  • Ag. Methodios (Αγ Μεθοδίου)
  • Ag. Pachomios (Αγ Παχωμίου)
  • Zoodochos Pigi (Ζωοδόχου Πηγής)
  • Ag. Charalambos (Αγ Χαραλάμπους)
  • Ag. Maximos (Αγ Μαξίμου)
  • Evangelismos (Ευαγγελισμού)
  • Genesion Theotokou (Γενεσίου Θεοτόκου)
  • Ag. Skepi (Αγ Σκεπής)
  • Ag. Pateres (Αγιορειτών Πατέρων)
  • Ag. Akakios (Αγ Ακακίου)
  • Ag. Panteleimonon (Αγ Παντελεήμονος)
  • Ag. Ioasaf (Αγ Ιωασάςο)
  • Ag. Symeon (Αγ Συμεών)
  • Imionos (Ημίονος)
  • Ag. Ioannis o Theologos (Αγ Ιωάννου του Θεολόγου)
  • Isodia Theotokou (Εισοδίων Θεοτόκου)
  • Ag. Apostoli (Αγ Αποστόλων)
  • Kimisis Theotokou (Κοιμήσεως Θεοτόκου)
  • Metamorphoseos (Μεταμορφώσεως)
  • Treis Ierarches (Τριών Ιεραρχών)
  • Evangelismos (Ευαγγελισμού)

Notable people

Notable monks who have lived at Kafsokalyvia include:

References

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Kafsokalyvia.
  1. [1]
    Speake, Graham (2014). Mount Athos: renewal in paradise. Limni, Evia, Greece. pp. 207–208. ISBN 978-960-7120-34-2. OCLC 903320491.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  2. [2]
    Howorth, Peter (2022). Mount Athos The Holy Mountain. ISBN 978-0-473-41386-6.
  3. [3]
    "Ferry service". Mount Athos Infos. 2022-01-25. Retrieved 2022-06-10.
  4. [4]
    Howorth, Peter (2022). Mount Athos: The Holy Mountain. Filathonites. ISBN 978-0-473-41386-6.
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