The webcam is installed at the Skate Park on the territory of the new residential complex "Progressive" in Stavropol.
The lens covers a landscaped pedestrian area, green spaces, adjoining houses and the roadway. The broadcast is transmitted in real time.
Stavropol, whose webcams are available online on this site, is a unique city in Russia in its history and cultural heritage.
A huge number of architectural monuments have been preserved here, including, of course, objects of religious architecture.
Among the first temples built on the territory of Stavropol is St. Andrew's Cathedral. This amazingly beautiful building was erected at the end of the 19th century. The first temple was painted by the famous painter and writer Kostay Khetagurov. Already on the eve of the Revolution, a bell tower was erected. Unfortunately, in the 30s of the last century, during the persecution of religion, the bell tower was partially destroyed, and the temple itself was closed. Particularly valuable cult attributes were transferred to the Museum of Atheism.
The temple was returned to believers under very controversial circumstances. The Romanians, who entered the city as part of the German troops, transported the temple shrines back to the cathedral and the services were resumed. The bell tower was rebuilt after the war in the 90s of the last century.
Within the walls of the cathedral there is a unique collection of ancient icons that were collected from different churches of the city. There are also church paraphernalia dating back to the 19th century, as well as the relics of St. Ignatius Brianchaninov.
Another important religious object of the city is the temple of St. Seraphim of Sarov.
Although this building is relatively new, it is not remarkable for its historical value. On the territory of the shrine there is a healing spring, discovered during the construction of a convent in the first half of the 19th century. People of that period were sure that the water in the source is so healing that it can even cure blindness. However, with the advent of the Bolsheviks, this place was forgotten.
On the eve of the 21st century, the source, forgotten for almost 80 years, was restored again, supplementing it with a pool for ablutions. At the same time, a temple arose at the source. Believers claim that Seraphim of Sarov himself was the one who stood at the spring more than once.
Pilgrims from all over the country come to the temple and to the source to ask for healing from diseases of the organs of vision and incurable wounds, including those of the soul.
If, for now, going to these places is not included in the plans, Stavropol webcams will help broaden your horizons and get to know this noteworthy city better.