June 17 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)
Day in the Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar
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June 16 - Eastern Orthodox Church calendar - June 18
All fixed commemorations below celebrated on June 30 by Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar.[note 1]
For June 17th, Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the Saints listed on June 4.
Saints
- Martyr Djan Darada (Aetius the Eunuch), the Ethiopian eunuch of Queen Candace, baptized by the Apostle Philip (1st century)[1][2] (see also: January 4, August 27)
- Hieromartyr Isaurus, deacon, and with him Martyrs Basil, Innocent, Felix, Hermias and Peregrinus, of Athens and Appolonia in Macedonia[3] (284)[1][4][5][6][note 2] (see also: July 6)
- Hieromartyr Philoneides, Bishop of Kourion in Cyprus (c. 306)[1][5][6][8] (see also: August 30)
- Martyrs Manuel, Sabel, and Ismael of Persia, at Constantinople (363)[1][5][6][9][10][11][note 3]
- Venerables Joseph[12] and Pior (395),[13][14] of Scetis, disciples of Saint Anthony the Great (4th century)[1][5][6]
- Venerable Bessarion the Great, Wonderworker of Egypt (4th-5th century)[5][7][15][16] (see also: February 20)
- Venerable Hypatius, Abbot, of the monastery of the Rufinianes, Confessor (446)[1][5][6][17][note 4]
Pre-Schism Western saints
- Saint Antidius (Antel, Antible, Tude), disciple and successor of St Froninus as Bishop of Besançon in France; put to death by the Vandals at the hamlet called Ruffey (c. 265)[18][19]
- Saint Montanus, a soldier who was taken to the island of Ponza in Italy and martyred (c. 300)[18][20][note 5][note 6]
- 262 Martyrs of Rome, under Diocletian, buried on the old Via Salaria in Rome.[18][note 7]
- Saint Avitus (Avy), Abbot of Micy near Orleans, Confessor (c. 530)[7][18][21][22][note 8]
- Saint Himerius of Cremona, Bishop of Ameila in Umbria (c. 560)[18][23][note 9][note 10]
- Venerable Herveus of Plouvien (Hervé), blind from childhood, he became Abbot of Plouvien, from where he moved with some of his monks to Lanhouarneau (c. 575)[1][18][24][25]
- Saint Briavel, a hermit at St Briavels, now in Gloucestershire in England (6th century)[1][18]
- Saint Gundulphus (Gondulph), a bishop in France who is said to have reposed in Bourges (6th century)[7][18][26]
- Martyr Nectan of Hartland, in Devon, hermit (6th century)[1][6][18][27][28][note 11]
- Saint Agrippinus, Bishop of Como in the north of Italy (615)[18]
- Saint Botolph, Abbot and Confessor, of Ikanhoe, England (680), and his brother, Saint Adolph the Confessor, Bishop of Maastricht (7th century)[1][18][29][30][31][32][note 12]
- Saint Molling (Mo Ling, Myllin, Molignus, Dairchilla), a monk at Glendalough, later Abbot of Aghacainid (Teghmolin, St Mullins), then Bishop of Ferns (697)[18][33][34]
- Saint Fulk the Venerable, archbishop of Reims (900)[35]
- Saint Rambold (Ramwod, Ramnold), a monk at St Maximinus in Trier in Germany, then Abbot of St Emmeram in Regensburg, centenarian (1001)[18]
Post-Schism Orthodox saints
- Martyr Shalva of Akhaltsikhe, Georgia (1227)[1][6][36][37]
- Saint Ananias the Iconographer, of Novgorod (1581)[1][6][38]
New martyrs and confessors
Other commemorations
Icon gallery
Philip and the Ethiopian eunuch (Menologion of Basil II).
Martyrs Manuel, Sabel, and Ismael of Persia, at Constantinople.
St. Gondulph of Maastricht, looking up from his grave.
Martyr Nectan of Hartland.
Portrait of St. Rambold on the Codex Aureus of St. Emmeram.
Martyr Shalva Akhaltsikheli.
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Notes
- 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"). - First of all a monk at Menat in Auvergne in France, then Abbot of Micy near Orleans, and finally a hermit in the Perche, where he was forced by his numerous disciples to build and become abbot of a new monastery.
- Born in Calabria in Italy, he became a monk and then Bishop of Ameila in Umbria. He is described as a great ascetic. In 995 his relics were translated to Cremona where he is one of the main patron-saints.
- "NECTAN appears to have been one of the numerous children of Brechan, Prince of Brecknock. Like nearly all of his family he became a Saint, and is said to have suffered martyrdom, but on what occasion is not related. He was buried at Hartland, - the church of which place was served originally by secular canons; but in the reign of Henry II was converted into a Monastery of Augustinians."[29]
- See: (in Russian) СевеÑовоÑÑоков, ÐвеÑкий ЯковлевиÑ. Ðикипедии. (Russian Wikipedia).
- See: (in Russian) ÐакÑим (Ðопов). Ðикипедии. (Russian Wikipedia).
- See: (in Greek) ÎεÏβάÏÎ¹Î¿Ï Î Î±ÏαÏÎºÎµÏ ÏÏÎ¿Ï Î»Î¿Ï. ÎικιÏαίδεια. (Greek Wikipedia).