Difference between revisions of "Template:March 2"
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[[Image:Arsenius of Tver.jpg|100px|St. Arsenius of Tver]] | [[Image:Arsenius of Tver.jpg|100px|St. Arsenius of Tver]] | ||
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− | <noinclude>[[Category:Calendar day templates|March 02]]</noinclude> | + | |
+ | Hieromartyrs Nestor the Bishop, and Tribiminus the Deacon, at Perge in Pamphylia (ca. 250); | ||
+ | Martyr Troadius of Neo-Caesarea, and those with him (251); | ||
+ | Virgin-martyr Euthalia of Sicily (252); | ||
+ | Saint Cointus of Phrygia (''Quintus of Phrygia''), [[Confessor]] and [[Wonder-worker]] (283); | ||
+ | Martyr Hesychius the Senator (the Palatine), of Antioch (ca. 304) (''see also [[May 10]]''); | ||
+ | Hiero-Confessor [[Theodotus of Cyrenia|Theodotus]], Bishop of Cyrenia in Cyprus (ca. 326); | ||
+ | Venerable Saints Andronicus and the Athanasia (5th century) (''see also [[October 9]]''); | ||
+ | Saint Agathon of Egypt, monk (5th century); | ||
+ | Martyrs of Rome, a large number of martyrs martyred in Rome under Alexander Severus and the prefect Ulpian (219); | ||
+ | Saints Jovinus and Basileus, two martyrs who suffered in Rome under Gallienus and Valerian, buried on the Latin Way (258); | ||
+ | Saints Paul, Heraclius, Secundilla and Januaria, martyrs who suffered under Diocletian at Porto Romano at the mouth of the Tiber in Italy (305); | ||
+ | Saint Gistilian (''Gistlian''), uncle of St David and a monk at Menevia, or St Davids, in Wales (5th-6th centuries); | ||
+ | Saint Joavan, a Romano-Briton who went to Brittany to live with his uncle St Paul of Léon, by whom he was consecrated bishop (ca. 570); | ||
+ | 440 Martyrs slain by the Lombards in Italy (''Martyrs of Campania'') (ca. 579); | ||
+ | Saint Fergna, called 'the White', a relative and disciple of St Columba of Ireland, Abbot of Iona (637); | ||
+ | Saint [[Chad of Lichfield|Chad]] (''Ceadda''), Bishop of Lichfield (England) (672); | ||
+ | Saint Cynibil (''Cynibild''), a brother of Sts Chad and Cedd who helped enlighten England (7th century); | ||
+ | Saint Willeic, a disciple of St Swithbert who made him Abbot of Kaiserwerth in Germany (726); | ||
+ | Saint Slebhene (''Sléibíne mac Congaile''), a monk from Ireland, he became [[Abbot of Iona]] in Scotland (767); | ||
+ | Venerable [[Arsenius of Tver|Arsenius]], Bishop of Tver (1409); | ||
+ | Venerable Arethas the Recluse, Bishop, monk at the [[Kiev Caves]] Lavra (1409) (''see also [[October 24]]'')' | ||
+ | Venerable Sabbatius, monk of Tver (1434), and his disciple St. Euphrosynus (1460); | ||
+ | Venerable Barsanuphius (1459) and Sabbas (1467), abbots of Tver; | ||
+ | Venerable Abramios of Spassk, of the monastery of Christ the Saviour, Russia (16th century); | ||
+ | New Martyr Theodore Sladić of Komogovina (1788); | ||
+ | Venerable Joachim (Papoulakis) of Ithaca, monk of Vatopedi (Mt. Athos) and Ithaca (1868); | ||
+ | Saint Ambrose (Khelaia) the Confessor, Catholicos-Patriarch of All Georgia (1927) (''see also [[March 16]] and [[March 27]]'') | ||
+ | Saint [[Papa-Nicholas (Planas) of Athens|Nicholas Planas of Athens]] (1932) (''see also [[February 17]]'') | ||
+ | '''Other Commemorations:''' | ||
+ | Repose of Abbess Philareta of Ufa (1890); | ||
+ | Appearance of the Kolomenskoye “Reigning” Icon of the Most Holy Theotokos (1917). | ||
+ | |||
+ | <noinclude> | ||
+ | [[Category:Calendar day templates|March 02]] | ||
+ | </noinclude> |
Latest revision as of 18:29, April 6, 2015
Hieromartyrs Nestor the Bishop, and Tribiminus the Deacon, at Perge in Pamphylia (ca. 250); Martyr Troadius of Neo-Caesarea, and those with him (251); Virgin-martyr Euthalia of Sicily (252); Saint Cointus of Phrygia (Quintus of Phrygia), Confessor and Wonder-worker (283); Martyr Hesychius the Senator (the Palatine), of Antioch (ca. 304) (see also May 10); Hiero-Confessor Theodotus, Bishop of Cyrenia in Cyprus (ca. 326); Venerable Saints Andronicus and the Athanasia (5th century) (see also October 9); Saint Agathon of Egypt, monk (5th century); Martyrs of Rome, a large number of martyrs martyred in Rome under Alexander Severus and the prefect Ulpian (219); Saints Jovinus and Basileus, two martyrs who suffered in Rome under Gallienus and Valerian, buried on the Latin Way (258); Saints Paul, Heraclius, Secundilla and Januaria, martyrs who suffered under Diocletian at Porto Romano at the mouth of the Tiber in Italy (305); Saint Gistilian (Gistlian), uncle of St David and a monk at Menevia, or St Davids, in Wales (5th-6th centuries); Saint Joavan, a Romano-Briton who went to Brittany to live with his uncle St Paul of Léon, by whom he was consecrated bishop (ca. 570); 440 Martyrs slain by the Lombards in Italy (Martyrs of Campania) (ca. 579); Saint Fergna, called 'the White', a relative and disciple of St Columba of Ireland, Abbot of Iona (637); Saint Chad (Ceadda), Bishop of Lichfield (England) (672); Saint Cynibil (Cynibild), a brother of Sts Chad and Cedd who helped enlighten England (7th century); Saint Willeic, a disciple of St Swithbert who made him Abbot of Kaiserwerth in Germany (726); Saint Slebhene (Sléibíne mac Congaile), a monk from Ireland, he became Abbot of Iona in Scotland (767); Venerable Arsenius, Bishop of Tver (1409); Venerable Arethas the Recluse, Bishop, monk at the Kiev Caves Lavra (1409) (see also October 24)' Venerable Sabbatius, monk of Tver (1434), and his disciple St. Euphrosynus (1460); Venerable Barsanuphius (1459) and Sabbas (1467), abbots of Tver; Venerable Abramios of Spassk, of the monastery of Christ the Saviour, Russia (16th century); New Martyr Theodore Sladić of Komogovina (1788); Venerable Joachim (Papoulakis) of Ithaca, monk of Vatopedi (Mt. Athos) and Ithaca (1868); Saint Ambrose (Khelaia) the Confessor, Catholicos-Patriarch of All Georgia (1927) (see also March 16 and March 27) Saint Nicholas Planas of Athens (1932) (see also February 17) Other Commemorations: Repose of Abbess Philareta of Ufa (1890); Appearance of the Kolomenskoye “Reigning” Icon of the Most Holy Theotokos (1917).