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There is a Russian Orthodox presence in the state as a former Russian Colony.
The address of the Russian Orthodox Sacred Sites In Alaska is: Po Box 212315, Anchorage, AK 99521-2315
The address of the Russian Orthodox Museum is: 605 A St, Anchorage, AK 99501
The phone number of the Russian Orthodox Museum is: 907-276-7257.
Trappers, traders and Russian Orthodox missionaries.
Some Aleut communities are Russian Orthodox majority...don't know about the language.
Before Seward's purchase of Alaska, for the U.S., in the mid-1800s, this territory was owned by the Russian Empire. As part of Russia, onion-domed churches would not have been uncommon, as this is the characteristic style of a Russian Orthodox Church.
The State Capital in Juneau. Saint Michaels Russian Orthodox Cathedral in Sitka. The Sitka Pioneer Home.
No, but you can see many Russian heritage people here. They have small grocery store in Wasilla and also church services in Russian language. Wasilla Alaska, an exurb of Anchorage, is over 2000 km from the nearest Russian landmass, Diomedes island in the Bering Strait. Governor Palin cannot see Russia from her house. However, as noted above Alaska was once Russian territory and yes there is a Russian Orthodox Church there.
Very little except in the form of Religion where the Russian Orthodox Church made an effort to bring Christianity to the Native Alaskans. Today there are about 50,000 member of that religion in 49 parishes.
St. Michael's Cathedral is located in Sitka, Alaska. It's the primary evidence of Russian influence in North America.
Alaska is not in a Canadian province; it is an American state.