Difference between revisions of "Template:May 22"
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<div style="float:right;margin-left:1em"> | <div style="float:right;margin-left:1em"> | ||
| − | [[Image:Melchizedek.jpg|100px|Righteous Melchizedek]] | + | [[File:SecondEcumenical.jpg|100px|Holy Fathers of the Second Ecumenical Council]]<br> |
| − | </div>[[ | + | [[Image:Melchizedek.jpg|100px|Righteous Melchizedek]]<br> |
| − | <noinclude>[[Category:Calendar day templates|May 22]]</noinclude> | + | [[File:Julia of Corsica.jpg|100px|Saint Julia of Corsica]] |
| + | </div> | ||
| + | |||
| + | '''Feasts''': | ||
| + | Commemoration of the Holy Fathers of the [[Second Ecumenical Council]] (381); | ||
| + | '''Saints''': | ||
| + | Righteous Melchizedek, King of Salem (ca. 2000 B.C.); | ||
| + | Martyr Sophia the Healer (physician); | ||
| + | Martyr Marcellus, by being placed in molten lead; | ||
| + | Martyr Codratus (Quadratus), by being dragged by horses; | ||
| + | Martyr Basiliscus of Comana, Bishop (ca.285-305); | ||
| + | Saint Donatus of Thmuis, Bishop and Martyr (316); | ||
| + | Saint John Vladimir, Prince of Bulgaria, King of Serbia, [[Great-martyr]] and [[Wonderworker]] (1015); | ||
| + | Saint Ausonius, first Bishop of Angoulême (1st c. or 3rd c.); | ||
| + | Saint Marcian of Ravenna, Bishop and Confessor (ca.127); | ||
| + | Martyrs Castus and Emilius, by fire, in Carthage (250); | ||
| + | Martyrs Timothy, Faustinus and Venustus, in Rome, under Julian the Apostate (362); | ||
| + | Saint [[Helen of Caernarfon|Helen of Carnarvon]] (Elen Luyddog, Helen of Caernarfon), Princess, a late 4th-century founder of churches in Wales, and wife of Emperor [[w:Magnus Maximus|Magnus Clemens Maximus]] (383-388); | ||
| + | Saint Helen of Auxerre (ca.418); | ||
| + | Saint Julia of Corsica the martyr, who was crucified (5th c.); | ||
| + | Saint Quiteria the virgin-martyr, in Spain (5th c.); | ||
| + | Saint Romanus of Subiaco (Romanus of Auxerre), ascetic who ministered to Saint Benedict of Nursia (560); | ||
| + | Saint Fulk (ca.600); | ||
| + | Saint Boethian of [[w:Pierrepont, Aisne|Pierrepont]] (near Laon), Irish Benedictine monk, martyred in France (7th c.); | ||
| + | Saint Conall (Conald, Coel), of Inniskeel (Inniscoel, Innis-coel), County Donegal, [[Abbot]] of the island monastery of Inniskeel, where there is a holy well dedicated to him (7th c.); | ||
| + | Saint John of Parma, abbot of Saint John's at Parma from 973 to c.982, then under Cluniac observance (ca.982); | ||
| + | Saint Bobo (Beuvon), hermit (ca.985); | ||
| + | Saint Kali of Asia Minor (ca.14th c.); | ||
| + | New [[Hieromartyr]] Zachariah of [[w:Bursa|Prussa]] (1802); | ||
| + | Blessed James, youth, of [[w:Borovichi|Borovichi]] ([[Novgorod]]), [[Wonderworker]] (1540); | ||
| + | New Martyr Demetrios of Peloponnesos (1803) (see also [[April 14]]); | ||
| + | New Monk-martyr Paul of Mt. Athos, at Tripolis in the Peloponnese (1818); | ||
| + | New Hieromartyr Michael, priest (1942); | ||
| + | '''Other Commemorations''': | ||
| + | Synaxis of the Cyprus Icon ("Sophianois" Icon) of the Most Holy [[Mother of God]] (also commemorated on the [[Sunday of Orthodoxy]], [[Pentecost#After_Pentecost|Pentecost Monday]], [[April 20]], and [[July 9]]); | ||
| + | Repose of Cleopas of Valaam, disciple of Saint Paisius Velichkovsky (1816); | ||
| + | Repose of Eldress Macrina of Volos (1995). | ||
| + | |||
| + | <noinclude> | ||
| + | [[Category:Calendar day templates|May 22]] | ||
| + | </noinclude> | ||
Latest revision as of 19:38, September 2, 2012
Feasts: Commemoration of the Holy Fathers of the Second Ecumenical Council (381); Saints: Righteous Melchizedek, King of Salem (ca. 2000 B.C.); Martyr Sophia the Healer (physician); Martyr Marcellus, by being placed in molten lead; Martyr Codratus (Quadratus), by being dragged by horses; Martyr Basiliscus of Comana, Bishop (ca.285-305); Saint Donatus of Thmuis, Bishop and Martyr (316); Saint John Vladimir, Prince of Bulgaria, King of Serbia, Great-martyr and Wonderworker (1015); Saint Ausonius, first Bishop of Angoulême (1st c. or 3rd c.); Saint Marcian of Ravenna, Bishop and Confessor (ca.127); Martyrs Castus and Emilius, by fire, in Carthage (250); Martyrs Timothy, Faustinus and Venustus, in Rome, under Julian the Apostate (362); Saint Helen of Carnarvon (Elen Luyddog, Helen of Caernarfon), Princess, a late 4th-century founder of churches in Wales, and wife of Emperor Magnus Clemens Maximus (383-388); Saint Helen of Auxerre (ca.418); Saint Julia of Corsica the martyr, who was crucified (5th c.); Saint Quiteria the virgin-martyr, in Spain (5th c.); Saint Romanus of Subiaco (Romanus of Auxerre), ascetic who ministered to Saint Benedict of Nursia (560); Saint Fulk (ca.600); Saint Boethian of Pierrepont (near Laon), Irish Benedictine monk, martyred in France (7th c.); Saint Conall (Conald, Coel), of Inniskeel (Inniscoel, Innis-coel), County Donegal, Abbot of the island monastery of Inniskeel, where there is a holy well dedicated to him (7th c.); Saint John of Parma, abbot of Saint John's at Parma from 973 to c.982, then under Cluniac observance (ca.982); Saint Bobo (Beuvon), hermit (ca.985); Saint Kali of Asia Minor (ca.14th c.); New Hieromartyr Zachariah of Prussa (1802); Blessed James, youth, of Borovichi (Novgorod), Wonderworker (1540); New Martyr Demetrios of Peloponnesos (1803) (see also April 14); New Monk-martyr Paul of Mt. Athos, at Tripolis in the Peloponnese (1818); New Hieromartyr Michael, priest (1942); Other Commemorations: Synaxis of the Cyprus Icon ("Sophianois" Icon) of the Most Holy Mother of God (also commemorated on the Sunday of Orthodoxy, Pentecost Monday, April 20, and July 9); Repose of Cleopas of Valaam, disciple of Saint Paisius Velichkovsky (1816); Repose of Eldress Macrina of Volos (1995).
