Benutzer:Christian/13. September

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Bürgerliches Datum bei Benutzung des Julianischen Kalenders:

FEASTS

HYMN OF PRAISE

REFLECTION

CONTEMPLATION

HOMILY

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All fixed commemorations below celebrated on September 26 by Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar.<ref group="note">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").</ref>

For September 13th, Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the Saints listed on August 31.

Feasts

Saints

Pre-Schism Western Saints

  • Saint Philip, the father of St Eugenia of Rome, in whose home Sts Protus and Hyacinth were employed (3rd century)<ref name=LATIN>September 13. Latin Saints of the Orthodox Patriarchate of Rome.</ref><ref group="note">"AT Alexandria, the birthday of blessed Philip, father of the virgin St. Eugenia. Resigning the dignity of prefect of Egypt, he obtained the grace of baptism. His successor, the prefect Terentius, caused him to be pierced through the throat with a sword, whilst he was praying."<ref name=ROMAN/></ref>
  • Saint Litorius, Bishop of Tours (370)<ref name=PRAVOSLAVIE/><ref name=MOSPAT>September 26 / September 13. HOLY TRINITY RUSSIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH (A parish of the Patriarchate of Moscow).</ref>
  • Saint Maurilius of Angers, Bishop of Angers (c. 430)<ref name=LATIN/><ref group="note">Born in Milan in Italy, he moved to France where he became a disciple of St Martin of Tours. About the year 407 he was consecrated Bishop of Angers.</ref><ref group="note">"At Angers, in France, St. Mauritius, a bishop, renowned for numberless miracles."<ref name=ROMAN/></ref>
  • Saint Nectarius, Bishop of Autun in France, and a friend of St Germanus of Paris (c. 550)<ref name=LATIN/><ref group="note">See: Vorlage:Fr icon Nectaire d'Autun. Wikipédia. (French Wikipedia).</ref>
  • Saint Amatus (Amat, Amé, Aimé, Amado), first abbot of Remiremont Abbey (627)<ref name=LATIN/><ref group="note">Born in Grenoble in France, he became a monk at the monastery of St Maurice of Agaunum in Switzerland, where he lived as a hermit for over thirty years. St Eustace encouraged him to move to Luxeuil and here he converted St Romaricus. When this noble founded the monastery of Remiremont in 620, Amatus became the first abbot.</ref><ref group="note">"In the monastery of Remiremont in France, St. Amatus, priest and abbot, illustrious for the virtue of abstinence and the gift of miracles."<ref name=ROMAN/></ref>
  • Saint Venerius the Hermit, a hermit, then abbot on the Island of Tino in the Gulf of Genoa in Italy (c. 630)<ref name=LATIN/><ref group="note">"The same day, St. Venerius, confessor, a man of admirable sanctity, who led an eremitical life in the island of Palmaria."<ref name=ROMAN/></ref>
  • Saint Amatus (Aimé), Abbot of Agaunum, who became the tenth Bishop of Sion in Valais in Switzerland (690)<ref name=LATIN/><ref group="note">As a result of a false accusation, he was exiled to the monastery of Péronne and then to Breuil near Arras in the north of France, where he lived as one of the monks.</ref><ref group="note">"At Sens, St.

Amatus, bishop and confessor."<ref name=ROMAN/></ref>

  • Saint Columbinus, successor of St Deicola as Abbot of Lure in France (c. 680)<ref name=LATIN/>
  • Saint Barsenorius, Abbot of La-Croix-Saint-Leuffroi in France (7th century)<ref name=LATIN/><ref group="note">His relics are in Fécamp.</ref>
  • Saint Hedwig (Haduwy), Abbess of Herford Abbey in Westphalia in Germany (c. 887)<ref name=LATIN/>
  • Saint Wilfrida of Wilton (Wulfthryth), Abbess of Wilton Abbey (c. 988)<ref name=LATIN/><ref group="note">Mother of St Edith of Wilton in England. After Edith's birth, Wilfrida went to Wilton where she became a nun. As a nun, and later as abbess, she led a repentant and edifying life.</ref>

Post-Schism Orthodox Saints

New Martyrs and Confessors

  • New Hieromartyrs Stephan Kostogryz and Alexander Aksenov,<ref>Vorlage:Ru icon АЛЕКСАНДР. Православная Энциклопедия под редакцией Патриарха Московского и всея Руси Кирилла (электронная версия). (Orthodox Encyclopedia - Pravenc.ru).</ref> Priests (1937)<ref name=MOSPAT/><ref name=ROC-RU/><ref name=ROCOR>The Autonomous Orthodox Metropolia of Western Europe and the Americas (ROCOR). St. Hilarion Calendar of Saints for the year of our Lord 2004. St. Hilarion Press (Austin, TX). p. 68.</ref>
  • New Hieromartyr Nicholas Vasyukovich, Deacon (1937)<ref name=MOSPAT/><ref name=ROC-RU/>

Other Commemorations

Icon Gallery

Notes

Vorlage:Reflist

References

Vorlage:Reflist

Sources

Greek Sources

Russian Sources

el:Πύλη:Ορθοδοξία/Εορτολόγιο/13 Σεπτεμβρίου

Allgemeiner Kalender Deutsch

Kalender der Orthodoxen Bischofskonferenz in Deutschland

Bürgerliches Datum bei Benutzung des Julianischen Kalenders:

Deutscher Heiligenkalender (orthodox)

Einzelnachweise (Sammlung)

<references />

ARTIKELENTWURF

Gemeinsame orthodoxe Heilige im Kalender der Orthodoxen Bischofskonferenz in Deutschland

<ref>Gesellschaft Orthodoxe Medien (Hrsg. im Auftrag der Orthodoxen Bischofskonferenz in Deutschland): Orthodoxer Liturgischer Kalender 2016 (17. Jahrgang), Dortmund 2015</ref>

Weiteres Gedenken in aramäischer Tradition

Weiteres Gedenken in griechischer Tradition

<ref>Das Synaxarion - die Leben der Heiligen der Orthodoxen Kirche. In 2 Bänden. Gestützt auf die 6-bändige Ausgabe des Hl. Klosters Simonos Petra. Kloster des Hl. Johannes des Vorläufers, Chania (Kreta) 2006, ISBN 960-88698-0-3</ref>

Weiteres Gedenken in georgischer Tradition

Weiteres Gedenken in bulgarischer Tradition

Weiteres Gedenken in mazedonischer Tradition

Weiteres Gedenken in serbischer Tradition

<ref>Nikolaj Velimirović: Der Prolog von Ochrid. Verlag Johannes A. Wolf, Apelern 2009, ISBN 978-3-937912-04-2</ref>

Weiteres Gedenken in russischer Tradition

Weiteres Gedenken in rumänischer Tradition

Weiteres Gedenken in ukrainischer Tradition

Einzelnachweise (Artikelentwurf)

<references />