Benutzer:Christian/3. September

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Datei:East-Ortho-cross.png
The Eastern Orthodox cross

Sep. 2 - Eastern Orthodox Church calendar - Sep. 4

All fixed commemorations below celebrated on September 16 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 3rd, Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the Saints listed on August 21.

Saints

Pre-Schism Western Saints

  • Saints Euphemia, Dorothy, Thecla and Erasma, a group of virgin-martyrs in Aquileia in Italy, venerated in Venice and Ravenna (1st century)<ref name=LATIN>September 3. Latin Saints of the Orthodox Patriarchate of Rome.</ref><ref group="note">"At Aquileia, the holy virgins and martyrs Euphemia, Dorothea, Thecla, and Erasma. Under Nero, after enduring many torments, they were slain with the sword, and buried by St. Hermagoras."<ref name=ROMAN/></ref>
  • Saint Mansuetus (Mansuy), Bishop of Toul in France, Confessor (c. 350)<ref name=ROMAN/><ref name=LATIN/>
  • Saint Ambrose, Bishop of Sens in France (c. 455)<ref name=LATIN/>
  • Saint Auxanus (Sant'Ansano), Bishop of Milan (568)<ref name=ROMAN/><ref name=LATIN/>
  • Saint Macanisius (Mac Nisse of Connor), the founder and first bishop-abbot of Connor (514)<ref name=LATIN/><ref group="note">By tradition he was baptised as an infant by St Patrick, who later consecrated him bishop. He also founded a monastery, probably in Kells.</ref>
  • Saint Maurilius, Bishop of Cahors in France (580)<ref name=LATIN/><ref group="note">It is recorded that he knew the whole Bible by heart.</ref>
  • Saint Natalis, a priest in Casale in Piedmont (6th century)<ref name=LATIN/>
  • Saint Gregory the Great (the Dialogist), Pope of Rome (604)<ref name=LATIN/><ref group="note">Born in Rome of patrician parents, he became the prefect of the city. He soon resigned the office, turned his home on the Caelian Hill into a monastery and became a monk. Next he was sent to Constantinople as apocrisarius or ambassador. On his return he was chosen Pope (590). First in importance was his mission to England. This was important not only for the conversion of England, but also for the spreading of Orthodoxy among the other Germanic peoples of north-west Europe. He also encouraged the conversion of the Lombards in Italy and the Goths in Spain, embellished the liturgy, defended and befriended monasticism and cared for the poor. He was a prolific writer; his dialogues and his Regula Pastoralis are classics of Orthodox literature.</ref><ref group="note">"At Rome, the raising to the Sovereign Pontificate of St. Gregory the Great, an incomparable man, who, being forced to take that burden upon himself, sent forth from the more exalted throne brighter rays of sanctity upon the world."<ref name=ROMAN/></ref> (see also: March 12)
  • Saint Remaclus, Bishop of Maastricht (c. 663)<ref name=PRAVOSLAVIE/><ref name=MOSPAT>September 16 / September 3. HOLY TRINITY RUSSIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH (A parish of the Patriarchate of Moscow).</ref><ref group="note">A noble born in Aquitaine in France, he became a monk and the first Abbot of Solignac near Limoges and then of Cougnon in Luxembourg. About the year 648 he founded the monasteries of Stavelot and Malmédy in Belgium and in 652 he became Bishop of Maastricht in the Netherlands.</ref>
  • Saint Frugentius, a monk at Fleury Abbey, martyred with St Aigulphus, Abbot of Lérins in France (675)<ref name=LATIN/>
  • Saint Aigulphus of Provence (Ayou, Ayoul), Abbot of Lérins (c. 676)<ref name=PRAVOSLAVIE/><ref name=LATIN/><ref name=MOSPAT/><ref group="note">Born in Blois in France, at the age of twenty he became a monk at Fleury. He was sent to Montecassino to attempt to obtain the relics of St Benedict and later became Abbot of Lérins. With four of his monks he was taken by evildoers to an island near Corsica where they were all martyred.</ref><ref group="note">"The same day, the birthday of the holy martyrs Aigulphus, abbot of Lerins, and the monks, his companions, who, after their tongues were cut off, and their eyes plucked out, were killed with the sword."<ref name=ROMAN/></ref><ref group="note">See: Vorlage:Fr icon Aigulphe de Lérins. Wikipédia. (French Wikipedia).</ref>
  • Saint Hereswith, a princess from Northumbria in England, and sister of St Hilda, she ended her life as a nun at Chelles Abbey in France (c. 690)<ref name=LATIN/><ref group="note">"ST. HERESWITHA was daughter of Ereric, the nephew of St. Edwin, King of Northumbria, and sister of St. Hilda of Whitby. She was married to St. Ethelhere, who succeeded his brother Anna as King of the East Angles, but reigned only one year, being killed in the wars with Oswy in 655. Having thus become a widow, Hereswitha resolved to embrace the religious life, and for this purpose went to Chelles, at that time in the diocese of Paris. There she was professed, and faithfully persevered in her holy state until death. It was the intention of St. Hilda to have joined her sister, but before she would leave England she was recalled by St. Aidan to establish a monastery of Virgins in Northumbria. (Thomas of Ely says that Hereswitha was the wife of Anna, but there are difficulties which seem to make it impossible. Florence and Malmesbury agree that her husband was Ethelhere.).<ref name=STANTON>Rev. Richard Stanton. A Menology of England and Wales, or, Brief Memorials of the Ancient British and English Saints Arranged According to the Calendar, Together with the Martyrs of the 16th and 17th Centuries. London: Burns & Oates, 1892. pp. 434-435.</ref></ref>
  • Saint Regulus (Reol), a monk at Rebais in France with St Philibert, later Archbishop of Rheims and founder of the monastery of Orbais (698)<ref name=LATIN/>
  • Saint Sandalus (Sandila, Sandolus, Sandulf), a martyr in Cordoba in Spain under the Moors (c. 855)<ref name=ROMAN/><ref name=LATIN/>
  • Saint Edward the Martyr, Martyr and King of England (978)<ref name=PRAVOSLAVIE/><ref name=MOSPAT/> (see also: March 18 and February 13 (translation of relics))

Post-Schism Orthodox Saints

New Martyrs and Confessors

  • New Hieromartyr Pimen (Belolikov), Bishop of Vernensk and Semirechensk (1918)<ref name=PRAVOSLAVIE/><ref name=ROCOR/><ref name=MOSPAT/><ref name=ROC-RU>Vorlage:Ru icon 3 сентября по старому стилю / 16 сентября по новому стилю. Русская Православная Церковь - Православный церковный календарь на 2016 год.</ref><ref group="note">See: Vorlage:Ru icon Пимен (Белоликов). Википедии. (Russian Wikipedia).</ref>
  • New Hieromartyr Meletius (Golokolosv), Hieromonk of the Issyk-Kul Holy Trinity Monastery, Kyrgyzstan (1918)<ref name=PRAVOSLAVIE/><ref name=MOSPAT/><ref name=ROC-RU/>
  • New Hieromartyrs Sergius Fenomenov, Basil Kolmikov, Philip Shatsky, and Vladimir Dmitrievsky,<ref>Vorlage:Ru icon ВЛАДИМИР. Православная Энциклопедия под редакцией Патриарха Московского и всея Руси Кирилла (электронная версия). (Orthodox Encyclopedia - Pravenc.ru).</ref> Priests (1918)<ref name=MOSPAT/><ref name=ROC-RU/>
  • New Hieromartyrs Basil Krasivsky<ref>Vorlage:Ru icon ВАСИЛИЙ. Православная Энциклопедия под редакцией Патриарха Московского и всея Руси Кирилла (электронная версия). (Orthodox Encyclopedia - Pravenc.ru).</ref> and Parthenius Krasivsky, Priests (1919)<ref name=MOSPAT/><ref name=ROC-RU/>
  • New Hieromartyrs Andrew Dalnikov<ref> Vorlage:Ru icon АНДРЕЙ. Православная Энциклопедия под редакцией Патриарха Московского и всея Руси Кирилла (электронная версия). (Orthodox Encyclopedia - Pravenc.ru).</ref> and Theophan Sokolov, Priests (1920)<ref name=MOSPAT/><ref name=ROC-RU/>
  • New Hieromartyrs Vladimir Sadovsky and Michael Sushkov, Priests (1921)<ref name=MOSPAT/><ref name=ROC-RU/>
  • New Hieromartyr Nicholas Sushchevsky, Priest (1923)<ref name=MOSPAT/><ref name=ROC-RU/>
  • New Hieromartyr Euthymius Krygovich,<ref>Vorlage:Ru icon ЕВФИМИЙ. Православная Энциклопедия под редакцией Патриарха Московского и всея Руси Кирилла (электронная версия). (Orthodox Encyclopedia - Pravenc.ru).</ref> Priest, and 4 martyrs with him (1924)<ref name=MOSPAT/><ref name=ROC-RU/>
  • New Hieromartyr Romanus Marchenko, Priest (1929)<ref name=MOSPAT/><ref name=ROC-RU/>
  • New Hieromartyr Alexis Zinoviev, Priest (1937)<ref name=ROCOR/><ref name=MOSPAT/><ref name=ROC-RU/><ref>Vorlage:Ru icon АЛЕКСИЙ. Православная Энциклопедия под редакцией Патриарха Московского и всея Руси Кирилла (электронная версия). (Orthodox Encyclopedia - Pravenc.ru).</ref>
  • New Hieromartyr Elias Bazhanov, Priest (1937)<ref name=MOSPAT/><ref name=ROC-RU/><ref>Vorlage:Ru icon ИЛИЯ. Православная Энциклопедия под редакцией Патриарха Московского и всея Руси Кирилла (электронная версия). (Orthodox Encyclopedia - Pravenc.ru).</ref>
  • New Hieromartyr Peter Sorokin, Deacon of Alma-Ata (1953)<ref name=ROCOR/><ref name=MOSPAT/>

Other Commemorations

Icon Gallery

Notes

Vorlage:Reflist

References

Vorlage:Reflist

Sources

Greek Sources

Russian Sources

el:Πύλη:Ορθοδοξία/Εορτολόγιο/3 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 />