Definition of Lavra

1. a group of recluse's cells [n -S]

Lexicographical Neighbors of Lavra

lavishing
lavishly
lavishment
lavishments
lavishness
lavishnesses
lavisht
lavoisium
lavolt
lavolta
lavoltaed
lavoltas
lavolted
lavolting
lavolts
lavra (current term)
lavras
lavrentievite
lavrock
lavrocks
lavs
lavsium
lavy
law
law-abiding
law-breaking
law-makers
law Latin
law agent
law and order

Literary usage of Lavra

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Russia, Travels and Studies by Annette M. B. Meakin (1906)
"... Kieff Jordan "—Pilgrims—The lavra—Its history—Entombed alive—The catacombs—A famous ... monastic inn—Wealth of the lavra—A cell—The streets of Kic-ff. ..."

2. The Christian Remembrancer by William Scott (1851)
"services regularly, just as the monks do in the Great Church ' of the lavra, in their little chapel which is dedicated to S. John ' Chrysostom; ..."

3. Notes of a Visit to the Russian Church in the Years L840, 1841 by William Palmer, John Henry Newman (1882)
"Visit to the Troitsa lavra. ON Saturday, May 29 [Ns], being the eve before "Pentecost," or "the Festival of the Holy Trinity," as it is called by the ..."

4. Christianity East and West: An Ecclesiastical Pilgrimage by Thomas Grieve Clark (1889)
"lavra of Kieff and its Dead Monks.—Style of Russian Ecclesiastical Edifices. —Reflections. A CHURCH of the Czars at once reveals its derivation. ..."

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