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пятница, 9 ноября 2018 г.

• συνοδικός • November 10 / October 28 •

συνοδικός

November 10 / October 28
2018 (7527)
GREAT-MARTYR PARASCEVA OF ICONIUM (3RD C.). MARTYRS TERENCE AND NEONILLA OF SYRIA, AND THEIR CHILDREN SARBELUS, PHOTUS, THEODULUS, HIERAX, NITUS, BELE, AND EUNICE (249). ST STEPHEN OF ST SABBAS MONASTERY, HYMNOGRAPHER (807). REPOSE OF VEN JOB OF POCHAIV (1651).
ST DEMETRIUS, METROPOLITAN OF ROSTOV (1709)
• Protection of Our Most Holy Lady the Theotokos and Ever-Virgin Mary at the Church of the Blachernae, Constantinople (10th cent.) namely her sacred Mantle cntained in the soros of the Holy Temple of Blachernae, when Saint Andrew the Fool for Christ beheld it spread out on high, and it covered all the faithful
Μνήμη Ἁγίας Σκέπης τῆς Ὑπεραγίας Θεοτόκου
At the prayers of your most pure Mother, Christ God, have mercy and protect us from visible and invisible enemies and save our souls. Amen.
• OXI (pronounced "Ohi", which means "No") Day: Protection of the Blessed Mother according to Greek custom, especially commemoration Greek resistance to the Axis powers and freedom from the fascist Italian and German occupation (1940)
While most of the Orthodox Christian world celebrates the Holy Protection, or Agia Skepi, of the Theotokos on October 1st according to ancient custom, Greeks celebrate the Holy Protection on October 28th as a special holiday in order to invite the secular government of Greece to honor the Theotokos for her special protection over the Greek people during World War 2. The celebration of the Holy Protection dates back to 626 A.D., when the miraculous intervention of the Theotokos saved Constantinople from the Avars (Turkish-Mongolian Nomads), and it was officially established that October 1st be the date to honor this miracle. All Orthodox Christians celebrated this feast on October 1st until the 21st of October 1952 when the Holy Synod of the Church of Greece decreed (Συνοδικές Εγκύκλιοι, Τόμος Β', Αθήνα 1956, σελ. 649) that from henceforth there was to be celebrated in Greece a dual feast of the Holy Protection and the national holiday of "OXI" (pronounced "Ohi", which means "No), which commemorates Greek resistance to the Axis powers and freedom from the Italian and German occupation, on October 28th. A Service was specially written by Elder Gerasimos Mikragiannanites for this feast on October 28th.
• Synaxis of the Shrine of Panagia ELEFTHEROTRIA ("Our Lady of Deliverance") of Athens, Greece
• Synaxis of the Church of Panagia ELEFTHEROTRIA ("Our Lady of Deliverance") to commemorate liberation in 1920 of Didymoteicho in Western Thrace, Greece
Western Thrace, or simply Thrace, is a geographic and historical region of Greece, located between the Nestos and Evros rivers in the northeast of the country. The region had been under the rule of the Roman Empire until the Ottoman Empire conquered most of the region in the 14th century and ruled it till the Balkan Wars of 1912–1913. During the First Balkan War, the Balkan League (Serbia, Greece, Bulgaria and Montenegro) fought against the Ottoman Empire and annexed most of its European territory, including Thrace. Western Thrace was occupied by Bulgarian troops who defeated the Ottoman army. During the Second Balkan War in August 1913 Bulgaria was defeated, but gained Western Thrace under the terms of the Treaty of Bucharest. In the following years, the Central Powers (Germany, Austria-Hungary, Ottoman Empire) (with which Bulgaria had sided) lost World War I and as a result Western Thrace was withdrawn from Bulgaria under the terms of the 1919 Treaty of Neuilly. Western Thrace was under temporary management of the Entente (the Allies) led by French General Sharpe. In the second half of April 1920 during the San Remo conference of the prime ministers of the main allies of the Entente powers (except USA), Western Thrace was given to Greece. It officially became part of Greece in May of 1920. Didymoteicho is a town located in Western Thrace, and to commemorate its liberation in 1920, a church was built that bears the name Panagia Eleftherotria (the Liberator). It celebrates its feast on October 28th.
• Synaxis of Panagia PANTANASSA
• Lord of Miracles (Señor de los Milagros de Nazarenas)
A mid-17th-century painting of the Crucifixion that is venerated in Lima, Peru, and its celebration involves one of the largest processions in the world. It was painted by an unnamed African taken to Peru as a slave from what is now Angola, shows Christ on the cross with the Father and Holy Spirit above, the Blessed Virgin Mary to the right, Saint Mary Magdalene to the left. The name originated on 13 November 1655 when everything around it was destroyed in an earthquake that left the painting standing and undamaged.
• Holy Martyr TERENCE (Terentios or Terentius) 特伦提; his wife NEONILLA (Leonilla or Neonila) 奈奥尼拉; and their 7 children : SARBELUS (Sarbilus, Serbelus or Sarbelos) 撒尔维洛, PHOTUS (Fotios, Photios or Phocas) 佛托, THEODULUS (Theodoulos or Teodulus) 德奥杜洛, HIERAX (Hierakos) 耶拉克斯, NITA (Nitas or Nitus) 尼特, BELE (Vele) 维利 and Martyress EVNIKI (Eunice, Evnike or Eunike) 艾弗尼基 (250) from Syria suffered a martyr's end during a persecution of Christianity under the emperor Decius (249-250). They zealously confessed Christ and denounced idolatry. For this the pagans subjected the entire Christian family to terrible tortures and torments, but failed to get them to renounce the true Faith. The saints confessed Christ and mocked the pagan gods, even as their sides were raked with iron hooks. Vinegar was poured into their wounds, which were then set afire. The saints encouraged one another and prayed to God to help them. He sent Angels to free them from their bonds and to heal their wounds. Then the Saints were thrown to the wild beasts, who became gentle and did not harm them. Afterward, they were thrown into a cauldren filled with hot pitch, but they were not burned. Seeing that nothing could harm the Saints, the pagans beheaded them. The Holy Martyrs received Crowns of Martyrdom
Οἱ Ἅγιοι Τερέντιος καὶ Νεονίλλη καὶ τὰ τέκνα αὐτῶν
Τὰ τέκνα αὐτῶν: Σάρβηλος, Νίτας, Ἱέραξ, Θεόδουλος, Φώτιος, Βήλη καὶ Εὐνίκη
• Martyrs AFRICANUS 阿斐里喀诺, TERENCE 特伦提, MAXIMUS 玛克息默, POMPEIUS 颇穆彼, and 36 others, at Carthage (251) Afrika
Οἱ Ἅγιοι Τερέντιος, Ἀφρικανός, Μάξιμος, Πομπηΐος, Φωκᾶς καὶ ἄλλοι 36 Ἀφρικανοὶ Μάρτυρες
• ANASTASIA and CYRIL (253) Early martyrs in Rome. The former was bound with chains in Valerian's persecution under the Prefect Probus, tortured, her breasts cut off, her nails torn out, her teeth broken, her hands and feet cut off, and being beheaded, she passed to her Bridegroom; Cyril, who offered her water when she begged for it, received martydom as his reward
• Venerable Sainted FIRMILIAN 斐尔弥利安 Bishop of Caesarea in Cappadocia, and Righteous MALCHION 玛尔西雍 presbiter of Antioch (269)
Οἱ Ὅσιοι Φιρμιλιανὸς καὶ Μελχίων
• Martyrs CHRISTETA, SABINA and VINCENT of Avila, Spain (303)
Two sisters and a brother who, during a period of persecution, fled Talavera de la Reina, Spain, were caught and executed.
• 353 HOLY Fathers Martyrs who were overthrown by the Arians in an abyss (363) • Holy Hieromartyr Judas CYRIACUS (Kyriakos) 基里雅科 Patriarch of Jerusalem Who Revealed The Honorable Cross to Saint Helen, and his mother Burned Martyress ANNA 安纳 (363) gave up their souls to God on the same day
Ὁ Ἅγιος Κυριακὸς ὁ Ἱερομάρτυρας
Ἡ Ἁγία Ἄννα μητέρα τοῦ Ἁγίου Κυριακοῦ
• New Martyrs ANGELIS 安格洛, MANUEL 埃玛努伊尔, GEORGE 格奥尔吉, and NICHOLAS 尼科拉, at Rethymno on Crete (1824)
Οἱ Ἅγιοι Ἀγγελῆς, Μανουῆλ, Γεώργιος καὶ Νικόλαος οἱ Νεομάρτυρες ἐκ Μελάμπων Κρήτης
NEW MARTYRS AND CONFESSORS in the 20th century
• Venerable Archmandrite ARSENIUS 阿尔塞尼 of Cappadocia (1840-1924) of Farasa who baptized Elder Paisios the Athonite and gave him his Christian name — Arsenios
• Hieromartyr JOHN Vilenskiy, presbiter, priest of Yaroslavl-Rostov (1857-1918)
• Hieromartyr MICHAEL Lektorsky, Archpriest of Kuban (1920)
• Bishop KONSTANTIN of Kiev (1937)
• Commemoration of Schemaabbot ADRIAN Antonov, of Poltava and Kozelschansk (1867-1953)
• Repose of Elder EPIPHANIUS Theodoropoulos, of Athens (1989)
• ABBAN of Ireland
• ABDIAS (Obadiah) of Babylon
One of the 72 disciples mentioned in Luke 10. They were sent out ahead of Jesus to make preparations for him in the towns he was to visit and evangelize. Some sources list him as the first bishop of Babylon, consecrated by Saint Simon the Zealot and Saint Jude Thaddeus.
• ABRAMIUS of Ephesus, Bishop of Ephesus (6th c.)
Ὁ Ἅγιος Ἀβράμιος Ἐπίσκοπος Ἐφέσου
Wrote several theological treatises. They became so well known that he attracted many students, and he founded monasteries for them at Constantinople and Jerusalem; they were known as Abrahamites. Archbishop of Ephesus.
• ALBERIC (779) Abbot of Stavelot-Malmédy in Belgium. His feast is kept together with that of four other Abbots of the same monastery
• ANGLINUS (768) the 10th Abbot of Stavelot-Malmédy near Liège in Belgium
• Repose of Sainted ARSENIJE I 阿尔塞尼 a great hierarch of the Serbian Church, Archbishop of Peæ (1266)
Ὁ Ἅγιος Ἀρσένιος Ἀρχιεπίσκοπος Σερβίας
• ATHANASIUS I 阿塔纳西一世 the Younger, Patriarch of Constantinople, clairvoyant and a wonderworker (1340)
Ὁ Ὅσιος Ἀθανάσιος ὁ Α’ Πατριάρχης Κωνσταντινουπόλεως
• Tr.Rel. of VM CUNERA of Rhenen (451)
• VM CYRILLA at Rome (268) martyred under the Emperor Claudius II. The daughter of St Tryphonia. They were both famed for their almsgiving and generosity
• Sainted DIMITRI (Daniel Tuptalo in the world) 迪弥特里 Metropolitain of Rostov The Chrysostom of Russia (1709) great hierarch, preacher, author and ascetic who organised the Chetii Minei (Lives of the Saints, Meneion) for the whole year
• Venerable DIOMEDES the Younger, of Cyprus, Wonderworker (4th c.)
Ὁ Ἅγιος Διομήδης
Student of Saint Trifillio. Miracle worker; legend says that when Cyprus was being attacked by Saracens, Diomedes made the sign of the cross at them and they converted from Islam to Christianity.
• DORBHENE (Dorbheneus, Dorbéne Foda, Dorbéne the Tall) Abbot of Iona (713) son of Altaine, Abbot of la Coluim Cille, he was descended from a brother of St Columba. A copy of St Adamnan's Life of the latter, written by St Dorbhene, still exists
• EADSIN (Eadsige) (1050) 33rd Archbishop of Canterbury in England, he resigned some years before he reposed.He is Who Crowned King Edward the Confessor
• ELIUS Bishop of Lyon, France (3rd c.)
• FARO Bishop of Meaux (675) a brother of Sts Fara and Cognoaldus. He became a monk, either at Luxeuil or else at Rebais and finally Bishop of Meaux in France (626). He greatly encouraged monasticism
Son of Count Agneric. Brother of Saint Cagnoald and Saint Burgundofara. Grew up in the court of King Theodebert II of Austrasia. Married layman. Part of the court of King Clotaire II. When he was 35 years old, he and his wife agreed to separate. Faro became a monk at Meaux, France and then a priest. Bishop of Meaux c.626. Worked for renewal of monastic life, evangelized his diocese, and was known for his charity to the poor. Friend of Saint Fiacre, and dispatched Saint Chillien to evengelize around Artois, France.
• Virgin FEBRONIA (Fevronia) 斐弗若尼亚, Wonderworker, Princess of Constantinople (633) daughter of Emperor Heraclius
Ἡ Ἁγία Φεβρωνία
• Martyr FERRUTIUS a soldier in Mainz in Germany (304) he asked to be discharged rather than take part in idolatry. He was thrown into prison where he died of ill-treatment and hunger
• Martyr FIDELIS of Como (304) a soldier martyred in Lombardy in Italy under Maximian Herculeus
• Blessed GERMAIN (Germain of Montfort; German, Germano) of Talloires (1018)
Brother of St Ruph. Studied theology at the University of Paris, France for several years where he worked with and served as tutor to Saint Bernard of Menthon. Benedictine monk at the Abbey of Savigney in the Savoy region of France. WIth several other brother monks, he founded the monastery of Talloires, France c.1018, and served as its first prior. Pilgrim to the Holy Lands. He spent his final years, beginning about 1033, as a hermit living in a cave near Lac d’Annecy; a church is now built above the cave. The town of Saint-Germain-de-Joux, France is named for him.
• GODWIN (690) Abbot of the monastery of Stavelot-Malmédy in Belgium
• HONORATUS of Vercelli (330-415) bishop of Vercelli in Italy on the recommendation of St Ambrose, whom he anointed on his deathbed
• Venerable JOHN 约翰 the Chozebite, bishop of Caesarea in Palestine (597)
• Repose of Venerable Hegumen and Wonderworker JOB of Pochaev (1651)
• Holy Apostle Jude THADDÆUS beaten to death with a club, then beheaded post-mortem in 1st century Persia; relics at Saint Peter's Basilica, Rome, Italy, at Rheims, France, and at Toulouse, France
Son of Cleophas, who died a martyr, and Mary who stood at the foot of the Cross, and who annointed Christ's body after death. Brother of Saint James the Lesser. Nephew of Mary and Joseph; blood relative of Jesus Christ, and reported to look a lot like him. May have been a fisherman. Apostle. Wrote the canonical Epistle named for him. Preached in Syria, Mesopotamia, and Persia with Saint Simon. Healer. Exorcist. Could exorcise pagan idols, which caused the demons to flee and the statues to crumble. His patronage of lost or impossible causes traditionally derives from confusion by many early Christians between Jude and the traitor Judas Iscariot; not understanding the difference between the names, they never prayed for Jude's help, and devotion to him became something of a lost cause. Nearly every image depicts him wearing a medallion with a profile of Jesus, and usually with a small flame above his head.
• LIOBA of Britain
• NATHANIEL
• Hieromartyr NEOPHYTUS 奈奥斐特 bishop of Urbnisi (7th c.) Georgia, descended from a line of Persian fire-worshippers
He strengthened the weak, healed the sick, raised the fallen, cleansed the possessed, directed the lost and sought out those who were perishing, protecting them, and forbidding them to wander off again. When his time to depart this world had arrived, St. Neophytus turned to his persecutors with a tender voice, saying, “Sweet is death to me, O unbelievers! Sweet it is to me. I desire to sunder the link between my mortal and immortal nature.… With my own blood I will confirm the Holy Church, which is founded upon the Precious Blood of the Son and Word of God, Whom I preach. May that which was foreordained for me by the Providence of God be fulfilled, for He has called me to His light from the depths of ungodliness!”
The furious pagans stoned the saint to death. With his last breath Holy Hieromartyr Neophytus cried out, “Lord Jesus Christ receive my soul!”
• Holy hermit NEOT Anchoret and Confessor (883)
• Venerable NESTOR 奈斯托尔 the Unlettered of Kiev Caves, from the Pechersk Lavra (Monastery of the Caves) in Kiev (1315) Ukraine. The Relics are kept at St Theodosy Far Caves of the Lavra
• Holy Great Martyress PARASCEVA (Paraskeva or Petka) 大殉道女帕拉斯凯维 of Iconium (303)
The parents of the saint reverenced especially the day of the Passion of the Lord – Friday (Piatnitsa), and therefore they called their daughter Paraskeva this name, since she had been born on a Friday-Piatnitsa, and the name Paraskeva in Slavic translation from the Greek means also – Piatnitsa-Friday.
• Righteous PARASCEVA (Paraskeva, Parascheva or Petka) 帕拉斯凯维 of Pirimin on the Pinega River at Archangelsk (16th cent.) sister of Righteous Youth Artemy (Artemius) of Verkola
• Martyr PETRUS
• Martyr RATISLAW (Rostislaw) Prince of Moravia (870)
• REMIGIUS (875) Archbishop of Lyons in France
Chaplain to the court of King Charles the Bald. Archbishop of Lyons, France in 852. Fought heresy but also fought against harsh treatment of heretics.
• SALVIUS (Saire) of Normandy (6th c.) a hermit in France who lived at the place now called Saint-Saire after him
• Holy Apostle SIMON the Zealot surnamed the Cananæan or Canaanite
Apostle. Called the Cananean or Zealot because of his zeal for the Jewish law; he was not from Cana, nor a member of the Zealot party. Like all the Apostles, he was a convert, and was trained by Saint Peter the Apostle. Evangelized in Egypt and Mesopotamia, though there are traditions of him being in several other locations. He was a martyr for the faith, but several places claim to have been the site of that, too. Abyssinians claim he was crucified in Samaria; Lipsius says he was sawn in half at Suanir, Persia; Moses of Chorene writes that he was martyred at Weriosphora in Iberia; many locations claim to have relics including Toulouse, France, and Saint Peter's Basilica, Rome, Italy.
• Venerable STEPHEN 斯特梵 the Hymnographer called the Sabbaite (i.o. of Mar Sabbas) (807) of the community of St Sava the Sanctified, composer of many beautiful canons and bishop
Ὁ Ὅσιος Στέφανος ὁ Σαββαΐτης
According to tradition, Saint Stephen was the nephew of Saint John Damascene. He concluded his austere life in the 9th century in the monastery of Saint Sabbas from whence comes his surname, Sabbaite. He composed some canons and left us the account of the martyrdom of twenty monks of the Laura, massacred in 797.
He does not appear to be the same Saint Stephen who is celebrated on July 13.
• STEPHEN the Sabbaite, ascetic in Palestine (794)
• THEONA
• Venerable THEOPHILUS 德奥斐洛 Fool for Christ of Kiev (1788-1853)
Ο άγιος Θεόφιλος ο δια Χριστόν σαλός, του Κιτάγιεβο της Λαύρας του Κιέβου
Ὁ Ἅγιος Θεόφιλος ὁ Ἱερομάρτυρας ὁ δία Χριστὸν σαλός, ἐκ τῆς Λαύρας τῶν Σπηλαίων Κιέβου
In the Name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit.
O God, be merciful to me, a sinner.
愿上帝怜恤我罪人
O Lord Jesus Christ, Son of God,
for the sake of the prayers
of Thy most pure Mother,
our holy and God-bearing fathers and all the saints, have mercy on us.
Amen.



Blessed be God.

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