15 Июля 1804 - Orthodox Calendar / Orthodox Menologion Online

Sunday, July 15, 1804 (July 3, 1804 by the Julian calendar)
4^th Sunday after Pentecost, Tone two

Celebration in Vologda to the venerable fathers of Vologda (movable holiday on the 3rd Sunday of Pentecost). Synaxis of Saints of Novgorod (movable holiday on the 3rd Sunday of Pentecost). Synaxis of Saints of Belorussia (movable holiday on the 3rd Sunday of Pentecost): St. Menas, Bishop of Polotsk (1116), St Dionysius bishop Polotsk (1182), Cyril Bishop of Turiv (1183), Lavrenti Bishop of Turiv (1184), Symeon bishop Polotsk (1289); Blessed Great Prince Rostislav (baptize as Michael), of Kiev (1167); Venerable Martyrs Athanasius, Higumen of Brest (1648), Makarius Kabevsky Higumen of Pinsk (1678); Venerable Martin Turovsky (1150), Elise Lavrishevsk (1250); venerable Ephrosinia of Polotsk (1173), Martyr child Gabriel Belostotsky (1690); righteous Juliana princes Olshansky (1550), and Sophia princes Slutsk (1612). Martyr Hyacinth of Caesarea in Cappadocia. + Translation of the relics (1652) of Hieromartyr Philip, metropolitan of Moscow (1569). St. Anatolius, of the Near Caves in Kiev (12th c.). St. Anatolius (another) recluse of the Far Caves in Kiev (13th c.). Holy Princes Basil (1249) and Constantine (1257) of Yaroslavl. Repose of St. Basil, bishop of Ryazan (1295). Sts. John and Longinus, wonderworkers of Yarenga (Solovki) (1544-45). Blessed John of Moscow, fool-for-Christ (1589). St. Nicodemus, abbot of Kozha Lake (1640). Martyrs Diomedes, Eulampius, Asclepiodotus, and Golinduc of Caesarea in Cappadocia (108). Martyrs Mocius (Mucian) and Mark (4th c.). St. Alexander, founder of the Monastery of the Unsleeping Ones (430). St. Anatolius, patriarch of Constantinople (458). St. Isaiah the Solitary of Seeds and Palestine (370). Blessed Michael, Herodion, Basil, and Thomas, fools-for-Christ of Solvychegodsk (17th c.). St. Germanus, bishop of the Isle of Man and enlightener of Peel, nephew of St. Patrick of Ireland (5th c.) (Celtic & British). Martyrs Theodotus and Theodota, martyred with St. Hyacinth (Greek). Monk-martyr Gerasimus the New of Carpenision (1812) (Greek). St. Claudianus, patriarch of Alexandria (167). St. Anatolius, bishop of Laodicea, and his successor, St. Eusebius (3rd c.). St. Symeon, the third stylite of Cilicia (6th c.). St. George the God-bearer of the Black Mountain, teacher of St. George of Mt. Athos (10th c.) St. Basil, archbishop of Novgorod (1352).