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Today's feastsNovember 13 2026: Saint John Chrysostom, Archbishop of Constantinople (accession to the throne of that church); venerable Martyrs Damascene and Damian of the Great Lavra on Mount Athos; Martyrs Antoninus, Nicephorus, and Germanus of Caesaria in Palestine (see also November 12); Martyr Manetha of Caesaria in Palestine; Saint Quintianus, Bishop of Clermont (Gaul); Saint Euprasios, Bishop of Clermont; Saint Brice, Bishop of Tours. Other events: repose of schema-nun Irene Myrtidiotissa of Chios and Archbishop Ioasaph (Skorodumoff), Enlightener of Canada
Apostles Stachys, Amplias, Urban, Narcissus, Apelles and Aristobulus of the Seventy (1st century); Martyr Epimachus of Pelusium, at Alexandria (c. 250); Martyrs Epimachus the Roman and his companion Gordian (361-363) (see also May 9); Saint James (Jacob) of Nisibis, the Wonderworker, Bishop of Mygdonia, one of the 318 fathers of the First Council of Nicaea (4th century); Saint Maura of Constantinople (436); Martyrs Seleucius and Stratonica his wife, myrrh-gushers; Martyrs Stephen, Barnabas, Trophimus, Dorymedon, Cosmas, Damian, Sabbas, Bassa, Abraham, and others with them (see also September 19); The Holy Twelve Daughters; The Holy Three Martyrs of Melitene; The Holy Child Martyr; Martyr Quentin (Quinctinus) of Rome (3rd-4th century); Saint Erc (Erth), Bishop of Lilcach (Slane) (6th century) (see also November 2); Monk-martyr Foillan, Irish missionary, Abbot of Fosses (655); Saint Antoninus Fontana, Archbishop of Milan, Confessor (660); Saint Begu, nun of Hackness in Yorkshire, England (c. 660); Saint Notburga, nun of St. Mary in the Capitol, Cologne (c. 714); Saint Arnulf, monk of Novalese in Piedmont, martyred by the Saracens (c. 840); Saint Wolfgang, Bishop of Regensburg (994); Venerable Spyridon and Nicodemus, the prosphora-bakers of the Kiev Caves (12th century); Saint Anatolius, recluse of the Near Caves in Kiev (12th century); 100,000 Martyrs of Tbilisi, slain under Jalal al-Din (1227); New-Martyr Nicholas of Chios (1754); Righteous Petro Kalnyshevsky, Koshevoy Ataman of the Zaporozhian Cossacks (1803); Hieromartyr John Kochurov, Archpriest, of Chicago and St. Petersburg, first priest-martyr of the Russian Revolution (1917); New Hieromartyr Leonid (Molchanov), Abbot of Solvychegodsk Monastery, Vologda (1918); New Hieromartyrs Alexander Vozdvizhensky, Archpriest, of Novo-Zagarye; Peter Voskoboinikov, Archpriest, of Batkopolye; and Vsevolod Smirnov, Archpriest, of Dermentsovo, Moscow (1937); New Hieromartyrs Sergius, Archbishop of Yelets, and Alexis Sibirsky, Sergius Rozanov and Basil Archangelsky, priests (1937); New Martyr Jacob Blatov (1937); New Hieromartyrs Euphrosynus (Antonov), Hieromonk of the Seven Lakes Monastery, Kazan; Anatole (Botvinnikov), Hieromonk, of Dubrovskoye, Tver; and Innocent (Mazurin), Hierodeacon, of Buygorod, Volokolamsk (1938); Other Commemorations: Commemoration of an anonymous Apologist, under Julian the Apostate (c. 361); Consecration of the Patriarchal Prayer Chapel; Martyrdom of José Muñoz-Cortes, keeper of the Montreal copy of the Iveron Icon, in Athens (1997) (see also October 18).
Featured articleThe Episcopal Assembly of North and Central America, founded in 2010, consists of all the active Orthodox bishops of North and Central America, representing multiple jurisdictions. It is the successor to SCOBA, and it is not, properly speaking, a synod. The Episcopal Assembly of North and Central America is one of several such bodies around the world which operate in the so-called "diaspora."
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SEE ALSO: Orthpedia (German/Deutsch) | OrthodoxChurchFathers.com