Nikolo-Yamskaya Tserkov'

There are benches for rest, good environment inside church's territory, but bad view around

A very spiritually saturated place. The inside is very beautiful and solemn. I advise everyone to visit: both for prayer and for tourism)

Perfectly. The relics of Lyubushka Ryazan

The exact date of construction of the building is unknown, however, according to church books, services began here in 1788. In 1822, a tall bell tower was built, and in 1826 the chapel church was rebuilt. The main building was rebuilt in 1837 and 1845. Initially, the church had three thrones: Thrones in the real cold - in the name of St. Nicholas the Wonderworker, in the right aisle - in the name of the Holy Martyrs Flora and Laurus, in the left aisle - in the name of St. Maron the miracle worker. In 1862, a new one was created - in the name of St. Gregory, the enlightener of Armenia. Condition of the building in 1990 In 1922, church property was seized in the church. After several closure attempts, the parish was finally liquidated in 1935. Initially, the church was used as a vegetable warehouse for a collective farm organized in the Yamskaya Sloboda. For many years there was a Ryazan brewery. Then the plant was closed, and the building was gradually being destroyed. There were several projects for its further use, but not one of them was not implemented. During the rebuilding of the former church, the bell tower was destroyed, the domes were demolished, and the ancient iconostasis was destroyed. In 1992 the building was transferred to the Russian Orthodox Church, and in 1996 the consecration of the partially renovated building took place. Over time, domes were re-erected over the church and a bell tower was built. On October 30, 2004, the bells were raised, the largest of which, weighing 6 tons, was cast in the Urals.

Very beautiful temple.