Golden preacher pectoral cross

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The Golden Preacher Pectoral Cross is a pectoral that was awarded in the Russian Empire . The award was founded by Tsar Nicholas I and was given in the Russian Empire between 1843 and 1917 to clerics of other denominations than the Russian Orthodox Church . Tsar Paul I had already donated a corresponding award for deserving Orthodox clergy in 1797.

layout

Pastor Heinrich Ferdinand Hoffmann (1820–1891) with the Golden Preacher Cross

The award has the shape of a Latin cross measuring 6 cm × 10 cm. The cross is made of gold-plated silver. On the front there is a crucifix in high relief , above the titulus INRI . On the reverse, under the imperial monogram of Nicholas I, the inscription is engraved: Russian Пастырю, дающему пример пастве словом и житием. Установлен в Благочестивое Царствование Великого Государя Императора Николая I-го, 1843 Мая 26 (May 26th Emperor. Emperor. Emperor. Lord of the Great. The cross was carried on a link chain .

Other crosses of honor

Pastor Carl Gotthard Hammerbeck (1800–1870) with the Golden Preacher pectoral cross and the Crimean War pectoral cross

There were other crosses of honor in the Russian Empire that were also given to non-Orthodox clergy. These included the bronze cross for 1812 (80 mm × 45 mm), which all clergymen who were in service on January 11, 1813 received, as well as the bronze chest cross of the clergy from the Crimean War , also a cross in memory of the Patriotic War of 1853 to 1856 (100 mm × 58 mm). Both crosses were awarded on the ribbon of the Order of Vladimir .

Known porters

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ wolgadeutsche.net
  2. ↑ On the Origin of Priestly Pectoral Crosses , accessed March 21, 2018
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  4. ↑ Mittheilungen und Nachrichten für die Evangelische Geistliche 7 (1847), p. 602
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  8. ^ Hammerbeck, Carl Gotthard. In: Eduard Peter Heinrich Paucker: Ehstland's churches and preachers since 1848. Kluge, Reval 1885.
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  35. ↑ digitized version
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