Sep. 20 - Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar - Sep. 22
All fixed commemorations below celebrated on October 4 by Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar.
For September 21st, Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the Saints listed on September 8.
Feasts
- Apodosis of the Exaltation of the Cross.
Saints
- Prophet Jonah (8th century BC) <small>(see also: September 22 )</small>
- Apostle Quadratus of the Seventy, Apologist (c. 130)
- Martyr Eusebius of Phoenicia (2nd century)
- Holy Six Martyrs, by the sword (298)
- Martyr Priscus of Phrygia.
- Martyrs Eusebius, Nestabus, Zeno, brothers, with Nestor and Busiris, of Gaza (360-363)
- Martyr Bassa of Tyre.
- Hieromartyr Hypatius, Bishop of Ephesus, and his Presbyter Andrew (730) <small>(see also: September 20)</small>
- Venerable Jonah the Sabbaite, the Presbiter (9th century), father of Sts. Theophanes the Hymnographer and Theodore Graptus <small>(see also: September 22 )</small>
- Venerables Isaacius (Akakios) and Meletius, Bishops of Sitis (ãïÃÂ÷ÃÂ) in Cyprus.
Pre-Schism Western saints
- Saint Alexander, a bishop in the neighbourhood of Rome (2nd century)
- Saint Pamphilus, a martyr in Rome.
- Saint Mabyn (Mabena), a Cornish saint (6th century)
- Saint Gerulfus (Gerulph), a saint of Flanders (c. 746)
- Saint Maura, a holy virgin in Troyes, she reposed at the age of twenty-three after a life of prayer and good works (850)
Post-Schism Orthodox saints
- Venerable Daniel, founder of Shuzhgorsk Monastery, Belozersk (16th century)
- Saint Joseph, founder of Zaonikiev Monastery, Vologda (1612)
New martyrs and confessors
- New Hieromartyrs Alexander Fedoseyev, Alexis Stabnikov, Constantine Shirokinsky, and John Flerov, Priests (1918)
- New Hieromartyr Archimandrite Platon (Aivazidis), Protosyncellus of Metropolitan Germanos Karavangelis of Amasya (1921)
- New Hieromartyr Theophan (Tuliakov), Metropolitan of Lipetsk and Belorussia (1937)
- New Hieromartyr Maurice (Poletaev), Archimandrite, of Yuriev-Polsky, and with him Martyr Basil Kondratiev (1937)
- New Hieromartyrs Valentine Nikolsky, Alexander Belyakov, John Lazarev, Andrew Benedictov, Peter Sakharovsky, and John Nikolsky, Priests (1937)
- New Hieromartyr John Bystrov, Priest (1938)
- New Hieromartyr Basil Krymkin, Priest (1942)
Other commemorations
Icon gallery
Notes
References
Sources
Greek Sources
Russian Sources