20 Июня 1852 - Orthodox Calendar / Orthodox Menologion Online

Sunday, June 20, 1852 (June 8, 1852 by the Julian calendar)
4^th Sunday after Pentecost, Tone two

Apostles' (Peter & Paul) Fast. 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). [.:] Translation of the relics of Great-martyr Theodore Stratelates (319). St. Theodore, bishop of Rostov and Suzdal (1023). Finding of the relics (1501) of Sts. Basil (1249) and Constantine (1257), princes of Yaroslavl. St. Ephraim, patriarch of Antioch (546). St. Zosimas, monk, of Phoenicia (Syria) (6th c.). New Martyr Theophanes at Constantinople (1559) (Greek). "Yaroslavl" (13th c.) and "Uriupinsk" (1827) Icons of the Mother of God. St. Atre (Athre) of Nitria (Egypt). St. Naucratius, abbot of the Studion (848). St. Theophilus of Luga and Omutch (1412), disciple of St. Arsenius of Konevits (Valaam). Martyrs Nicander and Marcian at Dorostulum in Moesia (303) (Romania). St. Medardus, bishop of Noyon (560) (Neth.). St. Melania the Elder, of Palladius' Lausiac History (Greek). Martyr Nicander (Greek). Martyr Mark (Greek). New Hieromartyrs Barlaam (1942) and his brother Herman (1937) (Riaschentsov) (1937). St. Paul the Confessor, of Kaiuma in Constantinople (766). Priest-martyr Theodore of Kvelta, Georgia (1609) (Georgia). Synaxis of the Church of the Cross at Mtskheta, Georgia (Georgia).