Difference between revisions of "Template:May 4"
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[[Virgin-Martyr]] [[Pelagia of Tarsus]] in Asia Minor (287); | [[Virgin-Martyr]] [[Pelagia of Tarsus]] in Asia Minor (287); | ||
Hieromartyr Albian (Olbian), Bishop of Anaea in Asia Minor, and his disciples (284-303); | Hieromartyr Albian (Olbian), Bishop of Anaea in Asia Minor, and his disciples (284-303); | ||
+ | Martyrs Aphrodisius, Leontius, Anthony, Valerian, Macrobius, and 60 others, monks at Scythopolis of Palestine (beg. of 4th c.); | ||
+ | Hieromartyr Silvanus of Gaza, bishop, and with him 40 martyrs (311); | ||
+ | Saint Hilary the [[Wonder-worker]] of the desert; | ||
+ | Saint Nicephorus of Medikion, abbot and founder of Medikion Monastery (813) | ||
+ | Saint Athanasios of Corinth, bishop (10th-11th c.); | ||
+ | Hieromartyr Porphyrius (250); | ||
+ | Saint Curcodomus, a deacon in Rome sent to help St Peregrinus (2nd c.); | ||
Hieromartyr Erasmus, Bishop of Formia in Campania, and 20,000 martyrs with him (303); | Hieromartyr Erasmus, Bishop of Formia in Campania, and 20,000 martyrs with him (303); | ||
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Martyrs Florian and 40 companions, at Lorsch, Austria (304); | Martyrs Florian and 40 companions, at Lorsch, Austria (304); | ||
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Saint [[Monica of Hippo|Monica of Tagaste]], the mother of St. Augustine of Hippo (387); | Saint [[Monica of Hippo|Monica of Tagaste]], the mother of St. Augustine of Hippo (387); | ||
− | Saint | + | Saint Nepotianus, nephew of St Heliodorus, Bishop of Altino near Venice in Italy (395); |
+ | Saint Venerius of Milan, second bishop of Milan, a loyal supporter of St [[John Chrysostom]] (409); | ||
+ | Saint Conleth, first Bishop of Kildare (ca.519); | ||
+ | Saint Anthony du Rocher, disciple of St Benedict and companion of St Maurus in his mission to France, founder of the monastery of Saint Julian in Tours (6th c.); | ||
St. Æthelred, king of Mercia and monk (716); | St. Æthelred, king of Mercia and monk (716); | ||
− | Saint | + | Saint Sacerdos of Limoges, Bishop of Limoges (720); |
− | Saint | + | Saint Gotthard of Hildesheim, became Bishop of Hildesheim in 1022 and did much to spread the Faith (1038); |
− | Saint Theodosia (Fedosia), | + | Saint Theodosia (Fedosia), Princess of Vladimir, (''wife of Jaroslav Vsevolodovich; mother of St. Alexander Nevsky'') (1244); |
− | Saint | + | Saint Nicephorus (the Solitary, the Hesychast) of [[Mount Athos]], teacher of St. [[Gregory Palamas]] (before 1300); |
The Alfanov brothers of Novgorod: Saints Nicetas, Cyril, Nicephorus, Clement, and Isaac of Novgorod (14th-15th c.), founders of the Sokolnitzki Monastery in 1389; | The Alfanov brothers of Novgorod: Saints Nicetas, Cyril, Nicephorus, Clement, and Isaac of Novgorod (14th-15th c.), founders of the Sokolnitzki Monastery in 1389; | ||
New Hieromartyr Dimitri, Archbishop of Gdov (1938); | New Hieromartyr Dimitri, Archbishop of Gdov (1938); | ||
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New Hieromartyr Nicholas, deacon, (1943); | New Hieromartyr Nicholas, deacon, (1943); | ||
New Hieromartyr Archpriest [[Vasily Martysz]] (1945); | New Hieromartyr Archpriest [[Vasily Martysz]] (1945); | ||
− | '''Other | + | '''Other Commemorations:''' |
Translation of the relics of the Righteous [[Lazarus]] and Saint [[Mary Magdalene]], [[Equal-to-the-Apostles]]; | Translation of the relics of the Righteous [[Lazarus]] and Saint [[Mary Magdalene]], [[Equal-to-the-Apostles]]; | ||
Icon of the Mother of God "Staro Rus" Old Russian (1570). | Icon of the Mother of God "Staro Rus" Old Russian (1570). | ||
− | <noinclude>[[Category:Calendar day templates|May 04]]</noinclude> | + | |
+ | <noinclude> | ||
+ | [[Category:Calendar day templates|May 04]] | ||
+ | </noinclude> |
Revision as of 22:01, August 30, 2012
Virgin-Martyr Pelagia of Tarsus in Asia Minor (287); Hieromartyr Albian (Olbian), Bishop of Anaea in Asia Minor, and his disciples (284-303); Martyrs Aphrodisius, Leontius, Anthony, Valerian, Macrobius, and 60 others, monks at Scythopolis of Palestine (beg. of 4th c.); Hieromartyr Silvanus of Gaza, bishop, and with him 40 martyrs (311); Saint Hilary the Wonder-worker of the desert; Saint Nicephorus of Medikion, abbot and founder of Medikion Monastery (813) Saint Athanasios of Corinth, bishop (10th-11th c.); Hieromartyr Porphyrius (250); Saint Curcodomus, a deacon in Rome sent to help St Peregrinus (2nd c.); Hieromartyr Erasmus, Bishop of Formia in Campania, and 20,000 martyrs with him (303); Martyrs Florian and 40 companions, at Lorsch, Austria (304); Saint Monica of Tagaste, the mother of St. Augustine of Hippo (387); Saint Nepotianus, nephew of St Heliodorus, Bishop of Altino near Venice in Italy (395); Saint Venerius of Milan, second bishop of Milan, a loyal supporter of St John Chrysostom (409); Saint Conleth, first Bishop of Kildare (ca.519); Saint Anthony du Rocher, disciple of St Benedict and companion of St Maurus in his mission to France, founder of the monastery of Saint Julian in Tours (6th c.); St. Æthelred, king of Mercia and monk (716); Saint Sacerdos of Limoges, Bishop of Limoges (720); Saint Gotthard of Hildesheim, became Bishop of Hildesheim in 1022 and did much to spread the Faith (1038); Saint Theodosia (Fedosia), Princess of Vladimir, (wife of Jaroslav Vsevolodovich; mother of St. Alexander Nevsky) (1244); Saint Nicephorus (the Solitary, the Hesychast) of Mount Athos, teacher of St. Gregory Palamas (before 1300); The Alfanov brothers of Novgorod: Saints Nicetas, Cyril, Nicephorus, Clement, and Isaac of Novgorod (14th-15th c.), founders of the Sokolnitzki Monastery in 1389; New Hieromartyr Dimitri, Archbishop of Gdov (1938); New Hieromartyr John, priest, (1942); New Hieromartyr Nicholas, deacon, (1943); New Hieromartyr Archpriest Vasily Martysz (1945); Other Commemorations: Translation of the relics of the Righteous Lazarus and Saint Mary Magdalene, Equal-to-the-Apostles; Icon of the Mother of God "Staro Rus" Old Russian (1570).