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[[File:Ilača-Илача 08.JPG|thumb|Lady of Ilača]]
[[File:Ilača-Илача 08.JPG|thumb|Lady of Ilača]]


The [[Mariology of the Catholic Church|Marian]] '''Apparitions of Ilača''' were reported in 1865, seven years after the famous [[Lourdes apparitions]].<ref name="Laudat">{{cite web||url=http://laudato.hr/Duhovnost/Zelite-li-znati-vise/Gospa-Ilacka-srijemska-Gospa-Lurdska.aspx|title=Gospa Ilačka - „srijemska Gospa Lurdska“ |publisher= Laudato.hr |format= |page= |date= |accessdate=7 September 2014}}</ref>Today, [[Ilača]] is the most important [[Catholic]] [[pilgrimage]] site in the historical region of [[Syrmia]].<ref name="Laudat"/> Initially church authorities tried to prevent [[congregation]] from pilgrimage.<ref name="Laudat"/> Later it was permitted by progressive bishop [[Josip Juraj Strossmayer]].<ref name="Glas Slavonije">{{cite web||url=http://www.glas-slavonije.hr/243999/4/Sedam-godina-nakon-Lurda-ukazala-se-Gospa-na-Vodici|title=Sedam godina nakon Lurda ukazala se Gospa na Vodici |publisher= [[Glas Slavonije]] |format= |page= |date= |accessdate=7 September 2014}}</ref>
The [[Mariology of the Catholic Church|Marian]] '''Apparitions of Ilača''' were reported in 1865, seven years after the famous [[Lourdes apparitions]].<ref name="Laudat">{{cite web||url=http://laudato.hr/Duhovnost/Zelite-li-znati-vise/Gospa-Ilacka-srijemska-Gospa-Lurdska.aspx|title=Gospa Ilačka - „srijemska Gospa Lurdska“ |publisher= Laudato.hr |format= |page= |date= |accessdate=7 September 2014}}</ref>Today, [[Ilača]] is the most important [[Catholic]] [[pilgrimage]] site in the historical region of [[Syrmia]].<ref name="Laudat"/> Initially, church authorities tried to prevent [[congregation]] from pilgrimage.<ref name="Laudat"/> Later, it was permitted by progressive bishop [[Josip Juraj Strossmayer]].<ref name="Glas Slavonije">{{cite web||url=http://www.glas-slavonije.hr/243999/4/Sedam-godina-nakon-Lurda-ukazala-se-Gospa-na-Vodici|title=Sedam godina nakon Lurda ukazala se Gospa na Vodici |publisher= [[Glas Slavonije]] |format= |page= |date= |accessdate=7 September 2014}}</ref>


In 1865 shepard from Ilača Petar Lazin claimed that he saw a water on the middle of the field road although there was no rain, and that once he made a whole the water source started there that haven't stop since that time.<ref name="Laudat"/> At the same night, another villager, young Đuka Ambrušević saw a Virgin Mary with a child in his dream and she told him that it is her water spring, that he need to build a small wall around it so that stock don't drink from it.<ref name="Laudat"/> When he woke up he saw the image from his dream next to his bed.<ref name="Laudat"/>
In 1865, a shepard from Ilača, Petar Lazin, claimed that he saw water on the middle of the field road although there was no rain, and that once he made a hole, the water source started there that hasn't stopped since that time.<ref name="Laudat"/> On the same night, another villager, young Đuka Ambrušević saw a Virgin Mary with a child. In his dream, she told him that it is her water spring, and that he needs to build a small wall around it so that livestock don't drink from it.<ref name="Laudat"/> When he woke up, he saw the image from his dream next to his bed.<ref name="Laudat"/>


In 1866 small chapel was built next to the spring, and in 1870 construction of a church started.<ref name="Laudat"/> Ilača became target of pilgrimage for [[Roman Catholic]] [[Croats]], [[Germans]], [[Hungarians]] as well as for [[Eastern-rite Catholic]] [[Pannonian Rusyns]].<ref name="Laudat"/> During the [[Croatian War of Independence]] church was destroyed by tanks of [[Yugoslav People's Army]] active in the area of self-proclaimed [[Serbian Autonomous Oblast]] of [[SAO Eastern Slavonia, Baranja and Western Syrmia]].<ref name="Laudat"/> Once the [[UNTAES]] finished its peace mission in the [[Eastern Slavonia, Baranja and Western Syrmia (1995–98)|Eastern Slavonia, Baranja and Western Syrmia]] in 1998 pilgrimage started once again to take place.<ref name="Laudat"/>
In 1866 small chapel was built next to the spring, and in 1870 construction of a church started.<ref name="Laudat"/> Ilača became target of pilgrimage for [[Roman Catholic]] [[Croats]], [[Germans]], [[Hungarians]] as well as for [[Eastern-rite Catholic]] [[Pannonian Rusyns]].<ref name="Laudat"/> During the [[Croatian War of Independence]] church was destroyed by tanks of [[Yugoslav People's Army]] active in the area of self-proclaimed [[Serbian Autonomous Oblast]] of [[SAO Eastern Slavonia, Baranja and Western Syrmia]].<ref name="Laudat"/> Once the [[UNTAES]] finished its peace mission in the [[Eastern Slavonia, Baranja and Western Syrmia (1995–98)|Eastern Slavonia, Baranja and Western Syrmia]] in 1998 pilgrimage started once again to take place.<ref name="Laudat"/>

Revision as of 16:14, 21 September 2017

Lady of Ilača
Gospa ilačka
LocationIlača,  Croatia
TypeMarian apparition
Approval1865
Lady of Ilača

The Marian Apparitions of Ilača were reported in 1865, seven years after the famous Lourdes apparitions.[1]Today, Ilača is the most important Catholic pilgrimage site in the historical region of Syrmia.[1] Initially, church authorities tried to prevent congregation from pilgrimage.[1] Later, it was permitted by progressive bishop Josip Juraj Strossmayer.[2]

In 1865, a shepard from Ilača, Petar Lazin, claimed that he saw water on the middle of the field road although there was no rain, and that once he made a hole, the water source started there that hasn't stopped since that time.[1] On the same night, another villager, young Đuka Ambrušević saw a Virgin Mary with a child. In his dream, she told him that it is her water spring, and that he needs to build a small wall around it so that livestock don't drink from it.[1] When he woke up, he saw the image from his dream next to his bed.[1]

In 1866 small chapel was built next to the spring, and in 1870 construction of a church started.[1] Ilača became target of pilgrimage for Roman Catholic Croats, Germans, Hungarians as well as for Eastern-rite Catholic Pannonian Rusyns.[1] During the Croatian War of Independence church was destroyed by tanks of Yugoslav People's Army active in the area of self-proclaimed Serbian Autonomous Oblast of SAO Eastern Slavonia, Baranja and Western Syrmia.[1] Once the UNTAES finished its peace mission in the Eastern Slavonia, Baranja and Western Syrmia in 1998 pilgrimage started once again to take place.[1]

Documentary about Ilača pilgrimage was recorded in 2010.[3] It was presented at the UK Christian Film Festival and Lecce International Tourfilm Festival.[4]

See also

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j "Gospa Ilačka - „srijemska Gospa Lurdska"". Laudato.hr. Retrieved 7 September 2014. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |1= (help)
  2. ^ "Sedam godina nakon Lurda ukazala se Gospa na Vodici". Glas Slavonije. Retrieved 7 September 2014. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |1= (help)
  3. ^ "Draga Gospa Ilačka u Londonu". sib.hr. Retrieved 7 September 2014. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |1= (help)
  4. ^ "Filmu "Draga Gospa Ilačka" još jedna nagrada u Italiji". bitno.hr. Retrieved 7 September 2014. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |1= (help)