Difference between revisions of "Template:January 29"

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[[Image:Image:Ignatius.jpg|100px|St. Ignatius of Antioch]]
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[[Image:Ignatius.jpg|100px|St. Ignatius of Antioch]]<br>
</div>[[Saint]] Lawrence, [[recluse]] of the [[Kiev Caves]], [[Bishop]] of Turov, Near Caves; [[Martyr]]s Romanus, James, Philotheus, Hyperechius, Abibus, Julian, and Paregorius, at Samosota; Martyrs Silvanus the Bishop of Emesa, Luke the [[deacon]], and Mocius (Mucius) the [[reader]]; Saint Aphraates of Persia, [[monk]]; Saint Barsimaeus, Bishop of Edessa; Saints Gerasimus, Pitirim, and Jonah, Bishops of Perm; [[New-Martyr]] Demetrius of Chios; Saint [[Andrew Rublev]], [[iconographer]] (see also [[July 4]]); Martyrs Sarbelus and his sister Bebaia of Edessa; Saint Ascepsimus, monk; Martyr Ashot Curapalati of Artanuji; Saint Ignatius, [[Wonder-worker]] and Bishop of Smolensk; Saint Gildas the Wise, [[Abbot]] of Rhuys; translation of the [[relics]] of [[Hieromartyr]] [[Ignatius of Antioch|Ignatius]] the [[God-bearer]], Bishop of Antioch (see also [[December 20]])
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[[File:RublevIcon.jpg|100px|St. Andrei Rublev]]
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Martyr Chryse (c. 41-54);
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Martyrs Sarbelus (''Thathuil'') and his sister Bebaia, of Edessa (110);
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Saint Barsimaeus the Confessor, Hieromartyr Bishop of Edessa (114);
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The Holy Seven Martyrs of Samosata (297): Romanus, James, Philotheus, Hyperechius, Abibus, Julian, and Paregorius;
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Hieromartyrs Silvanus, Bishop of Emesa, Luke the Deacon, and Mocius the Reader (312);
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Venerable Aphrahates the Persian, Hermit of Antioch (370);
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Venerable Ascepsimus, monk;
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Saint Ashot Kuropalates of Tao-Klarjeti, Georgia (829) (''see also [[January 27]]'')
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Saint Caesarius, a deacon in Angoulême in France under its first bishop St Ausonius (1st century);
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Hieromartyr Constantius of Perugia, first Bishop of Perugia, and Companions (170);
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Martyr Sabinian of Troyes (275);
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Martyrs Papias and Maurus, soldiers martyred in Rome under Maximian (ca. 303);
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Saint Valerius, second Bishop of Trier in Germany (c. 320);
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Saint Blath (Flora), a cook at St Brigid's convent in Kildare where she was honoured as a holy woman (523);
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Saint Gildas the Wise, Abbot of Rhuys, Brittany (c. 570);
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Saint Severus (''Sulpitius I of Bourges, Sulpicius Severus''), Bishop of Bourges (591);
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Saint Dallán Forgaill (of Cluain Dallain), a relative of St Aidan of Ferns, martyred at Inis-coel by pirates (598);
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Saint Aquilinus of Mediolanum (Milan), martyred by the Arians (650);
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Saint Voloc, a bishop from Ireland who worked in Scotland (c. 724);
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Venerable Ignatios the Sinaite, of Rethymno, Crete;
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Venerable Laurence, recluse of the [[Kiev Caves]] and Bishop of Turov (1194);
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Saint Ignatius, [[Wonder-worker]] and Bishop of Smolensk (1210);
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Saint [[Andrew Rublev|Andrei Rublev]], [[iconographer]], of the Spaso-Andronikov Monastery, Moscow (1430) (''see also [[July 4]]'');
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Saints Gerasimus (1441), Pitirim (1455), and Jonah (1470), Bishops of Perm;
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New Martyr Demetrius of Chios, at Constantinople (1802);
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New Hieromartyrs John Granitovo and Leontius Klimenko, Priests, Constantine Zverev, Deacon, and with them 5 Martyrs (1920);
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'''Other Commemorations:'''
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Translation of the [[relics]] (5th century) of Hieromartyr [[Ignatius of Antioch|Ignatius the God-bearer]], Bishop of Antioch (107);
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[[Synaxis]] of All Saints of [[w:Yekaterinburg|Yekaterinburg]].
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<noinclude>
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[[Category:Calendar day templates|January 29]]
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</noinclude>

Latest revision as of 13:44, April 7, 2015

St. Ignatius of Antioch
St. Andrei Rublev

Martyr Chryse (c. 41-54); Martyrs Sarbelus (Thathuil) and his sister Bebaia, of Edessa (110); Saint Barsimaeus the Confessor, Hieromartyr Bishop of Edessa (114); The Holy Seven Martyrs of Samosata (297): Romanus, James, Philotheus, Hyperechius, Abibus, Julian, and Paregorius; Hieromartyrs Silvanus, Bishop of Emesa, Luke the Deacon, and Mocius the Reader (312); Venerable Aphrahates the Persian, Hermit of Antioch (370); Venerable Ascepsimus, monk; Saint Ashot Kuropalates of Tao-Klarjeti, Georgia (829) (see also January 27) Saint Caesarius, a deacon in Angoulême in France under its first bishop St Ausonius (1st century); Hieromartyr Constantius of Perugia, first Bishop of Perugia, and Companions (170); Martyr Sabinian of Troyes (275); Martyrs Papias and Maurus, soldiers martyred in Rome under Maximian (ca. 303); Saint Valerius, second Bishop of Trier in Germany (c. 320); Saint Blath (Flora), a cook at St Brigid's convent in Kildare where she was honoured as a holy woman (523); Saint Gildas the Wise, Abbot of Rhuys, Brittany (c. 570); Saint Severus (Sulpitius I of Bourges, Sulpicius Severus), Bishop of Bourges (591); Saint Dallán Forgaill (of Cluain Dallain), a relative of St Aidan of Ferns, martyred at Inis-coel by pirates (598); Saint Aquilinus of Mediolanum (Milan), martyred by the Arians (650); Saint Voloc, a bishop from Ireland who worked in Scotland (c. 724); Venerable Ignatios the Sinaite, of Rethymno, Crete; Venerable Laurence, recluse of the Kiev Caves and Bishop of Turov (1194); Saint Ignatius, Wonder-worker and Bishop of Smolensk (1210); Saint Andrei Rublev, iconographer, of the Spaso-Andronikov Monastery, Moscow (1430) (see also July 4); Saints Gerasimus (1441), Pitirim (1455), and Jonah (1470), Bishops of Perm; New Martyr Demetrius of Chios, at Constantinople (1802); New Hieromartyrs John Granitovo and Leontius Klimenko, Priests, Constantine Zverev, Deacon, and with them 5 Martyrs (1920); Other Commemorations: Translation of the relics (5th century) of Hieromartyr Ignatius the God-bearer, Bishop of Antioch (107); Synaxis of All Saints of Yekaterinburg.