-
Spiritual Christianity are the Doukhobors, Maksimisty, Molokans, Subbotniks,
Pryguny (Jumpers), Khlysts, Skoptsy,
Ikonobortsy (Icon-fighters, "Iconoclasts")...
- peoples. From 1905 to 1910, a
mixture of
Spiritual Christian faiths,
mostly Pryguny with some
Molokane from Transcaucasia,
South Russia,
settled in 4 farming...
- Conovaloff, Andrei. "Taxonomy of 3
Spiritual Christian groups: Molokane,
Pryguny and Dukh-i-zhizniki — books, fellowship, holidays,
prophets and songs"...
-
vastly exaggerated. In 1912,
there were only 133,935
Molokane and 4,844
Pryguny counted in
Russia (census of the
Department of
Spiritual Affairs; see Glenn...
- like-minded
Spiritual Christian Pryguny,
denominations of
various volunteer settlers and
religious exiles from Russia.
Among the
Pryguny in
Romanovo village was...
-
Including Adjarians.
Mostly sectarians.
Reported as "Turkmen".
Mostly Pryguny, Molokans, and Doukhobors.
Before 1918,
Azerbaijanis were
generally known...
- the 1920s. From 1905 to 1906,
about 50
families of
Spiritual Christian Pryguny (colloquially
known as Molokans), who
arrived in Los
Angeles from Russia...
-
revitalized from 1905 to 1910 with
immigrant Spiritual Christians,
mostly Pryguny from the Caucasus,
South Russia.
After WWII most
moved to
California to...
- from the
Russian Orthodox Church,
partial tribes of
Spiritual Christian Pryguny arrived in Los
Angeles beginning in 1904 to
escape ****cution from Tsarist...
-
August 1906 a
group of
Spiritual Christians from
Russia (Molokans and a few
Pryguny)
arrived from Hawaii,
where they
refused to farm
sugar cane, but some got...
