Remove ads
November 2 - Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar - November 4
All fixed commemorations below celebrated on November 16 by Eastern Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar.[note 1]
For November 3rd, Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the Saints listed on October 21.
- Martyrs Dassios, Severus, Andronas, Theodotus and Theodoti, by the sword.[1][2][3]
- Martyrs Atticus, Agapius, Eudoxius, Carterius, Istucarius (Styrax), Pactobius (Tobias), Nictopolion, and companions, at Sebaste (320)[3][4][5] (see also: November 2 )
- The Holy 9 Martyrs, by the sword.[6]
- The Holy 28 Martyrs, by fire.[7]
- Hieromartyrs Acepsimas of Hnaita, Bishop (376), Joseph the Presbyter (377), and Aeithalas the Deacon (377), of Persia.[2][4][8][9]
- Saint Snandulia of Persia (380)[3][4][5][10]
- Saint Achaemonides (or Hormisdas), Confessor, of Persia (4th century)[2][4][11]
- Venerable Acepsimas, hermit, of Cyrrhus in Syria (4th century)[4][12][13]
- Venerable Elias of Egypt.[2][14][note 2]
- Saint Theodore the Confessor, Bishop of Ancyra (8th-9th century)[2][4][16]
Remove ads
- Saint Papulus (Papoul), a priest who worked with St Saturninus in France and like him was martyred under Diocletian (c. 300)[17][note 3]
- The Innumerable Martyrs of Saragossa (304)[17][18][note 4]
- Saint Valentine and Hilary, a priest and his deacon, beheaded at Viterbo near Rome under Diocletian (c. 304)[17][note 5]
- Saint Florus of Lodève (Flour), first Bishop of Lodève in Languedoc in France (389)[17][note 6]
- Saint Valentinian, Bishop of Salerno in the south of Italy (c. 500)[17]
- Saint Gwenhael, born in Brittany, he became a monk at Landévennec Abbey with St Winwalöe, where he later became abbot (c. 550)[17]
- Saint Sylvia, the mother of St Gregory the Great (c. 572)[17][18][note 7] (see also: November 4)
- Saint Gaudiosus of Tarazona, a monk in Asan in the Pyrenees in Spain under St Victorian, later the Bishop of Tarazona (c. 585)[17]
- Saint Clether (Clydawg, Cledog, Clodock), a hermit in Herefordshire (6th century)[17][note 8]
- Saint Elerius, Abbot of a monastery in North Wales (6th century)[17]
- Saint Winifred of Holywell (Winifred of Treffynon), Wales (630)[3][4][17][18][19][note 9]
- Saint Domnus of Vienne (Domnolus), Bishop of Vienne, Confessor (657)[17][18][note 10]
- Saint Rumwold of Buckingham (Rumwald of Brackley), infant Prince of Northumbria (662)[17][note 11]
- Saint Cristiolus, brother of St Sulian and founder of churches, including one in Anglesey in Wales (7th century)[17]
- Saint Vulganius, a Celt who went to France and enlightened the Atrebati, finally living as a hermit in Arras (c. 704)[17][note 12]
- Saint Hubert, Bishop of Liege (727)[3][4][17][18][note 13][note 14]
- Saint Pirmin, Bishop and monastic founder in Germany (753)[3][4][17][18][note 15]
- Saint Wulgan, a holy man born in Canterbury in England, where his relics were later venerated (8th century)[17]
- Saints Acheric and William, hermits at a monastery in the Vosges in France (c. 860)[17]
- Saint Englatius (Englat, Tanglen), possibly a bishop, he lived in Tarves in Aberdeenshire in Scotland (966)[17]
- Saint Hermengaudius (Ermengol, Armengol), Bishop of Urgell in Spain (1035)[17][18][note 16]
Remove ads
- Saint Anna Vsevolodovna of Kiev, Princess, daughter of Prince Vsevolod I of Kiev (1112)[3][4][20][21][note 17]
- Saint Nicholas of Iveron (Mt. Athos) and Georgia, hymnographer (1308)[4][22]
- New Hieromartyr George, priest, of Neopolis, Asia Minor (1797)[2][4][23]
New martyrs and confessors
- New Hieromartyr Nicholas Dinariev, Presbyter (1918)[5][24]
- New Martyr Paul Parfenov (1918)[5][24]
- New Hieromartyrs (1937):[3][5][25]
- Basil Archangelsky;[note 18] Peter Orlenkov; Basil Pokrovsky; Alexander Zverev; Vladimir Pisarev; Sergius Kedrov; Nicholas Pyatnitsky; Vicentius Smirnov; John Kesarisky; Peter Kosmenkov; Alexander Parusnikov; Paul Andreev; and Cosmas Petrychenko, Priests;
- Simeon Krechkov, Deacon.
Remove ads
- Translation of the holy relics of the Holy Great Martyr George the Trophy-bearer, and Dedication of the Church of the Great-martyr George in Lydda (4th century)[3][4][5][27][28][29]
- Translation of the holy relics of St. Edith of Wilton, English nun.[3]
- Translation of the holy relics (1796) of the New Great-martyr Apostolos (1686) from Constantinople to Agios Lavrentios in Pelion, Thessaly.[28][30][note 19]
- Repose of Hieroschemamonk Daniil (Tudor) of Romania (1962)[4]
Martyrs Agapius, Atticus, Carterius, and Companions.
St. Winifred of Holywell.
St. Hubert, Bishop of Liege.
Consecration of St. Hermengaudius (Ermengol).
The tomb of Saint George in Lod, Israel.
Church of the Great-martyr George in Lydda (c. 1920).
Hiero-schemamonk Daniil (Tudor) of Romania.
_02.JPG)
- The notation Old Style or (OS) is sometimes used to indicate a date in the Julian Calendar (which is used by churches on the "Old Calendar").
The notation New Style or (NS), indicates a date in the Revised Julian calendar (which is used by churches on the "New Calendar"). - His shrine is in Toulouse.
- An exceedingly large number of martyrs put to death in Saragossa under Diocletian by the savage prefect Dacian, who had been sent to Spain to enforce the decrees. He published an edict exiling all Orthodox from the city, and while they were leaving he ordered the soldiers to fall upon and massacre them. Eighteen of them are honoured separately on April 16.
- "At Viterbo, during the persecution of Maximian, the holy martyrs Valentine, priest, and Hilary, deacon. For attachment to the faith of Christ, they were cast into the Tiber with a stone tied to them, but being miraculously rescued by an angel, they were beheaded, and thus were crowned with the glory of martyrdom."[18]
- The town where his relics are enshrined is named after him. See: (in French) Flour (évêque). Wikipédia. (French Wikipedia).
- A chapel was built in her honour over her house on the Coelian Hill in Rome.
- Successor of St Desiderius the Martyr as Bishop of Vienne in France. He was zealous in ransoming captives.
- A three-day-old infant and prince, who professed the Faith immediately after baptism and then died.
- "ST. VULGANIUS is stated in some ancient records to have been a native of Great Britain, but it is more probable that he was in reality an Irishman. He went over to the Continent, and led a solitary life in Artois. The cell in which he lived and died is not far from the Abbey of St. Vedast, in Arras. He preached the Faith to the people, and by some authors is called a Bishop. The Collegiate Church of Lens is dedicated to him, and he is regarded as the Patron of that place. His festival was observed at Canterbury, as may be supposed, on account of some conspicuous relic possessed by that church."[19]
- A widowed courtier who devoted his life to the Faith. By tradition he was converted while hunting. He probably became a monk at Stavelot in Belgium. Eventually he succeeded St Lambert as Bishop of Maastricht in the Netherlands (c 706).
- See also: September 20 - Great-martyr Eustathius Placidas (died AD 118), who similarly had a vision of a cross while hunting a stag. Both St. Eustace and St. Hubert are patron saints of hunters.
- He built the Cathedral there.
- See: (in Russian) Анна Всеволодовна. Википедии. (Russian Wikipedia).
- See: (in Russian) Архангельский, Василий Васильевич. Википедии. (Russian Wikipedia).
Remove ads
Wikiwand in your browser!
Seamless Wikipedia browsing. On steroids.
Every time you click a link to Wikipedia, Wiktionary or Wikiquote in your browser's search results, it will show the modern Wikiwand interface.
Wikiwand extension is a five stars, simple, with minimum permission required to keep your browsing private, safe and transparent.
Remove ads