Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1,1|       Together with St. Peter, he is commemorated on June 29.~ ~
 2 1,2|             on Cyprus at Salamis. He commemorated together with St. Bartholomew
 3 1,2|           age of eighty-four, and is commemorated on October 18.~ ~St. Mark.~
 4 1,3|           and women martyrs, who are commemorated in the Church Calendar.~
 5 1,4|         Triumph of Orthodoxy, and is commemorated on the First Sunday of Great
 6 1,6|       Carthage († 258).~St. Cyprian, commemorated on August 31, was Bishop
 7 1,6|             Bishop of Antioch and is commemorated on December 20 and January
 8 1,6|           202).~St. Irenaeus, who is commemorated on August 23, was a disciple
 9 1,6|           John the Theologian and is commemorated as a martyr on February
10 1,7|          Great († 356).~St. Anthony, commemorated January 17, is considered
11 1,7|                373).~St. Athanasius, commemorated January 18 and May 2, was
12 1,7|       Cappadocia († 379).~St. Basil, commemorated January 1 and January 30,
13 1,7|       Alexandria († 444).~St. Cyril, commemorated on January 18 and June 9,
14 1,7|                 373-9).~St. Ephraim, commemorated January 28, was a major
15 1,7| Constantinople († 389).~St. Gregory, commemorated January 25 and 30, was a
16 1,7|               Basil the Great and is commemorated on January 10. He is especially
17 1,7|       Chrysostom (the Golden-mouth), commemorated January 27 and 30 and November
18 1,8|               Gregory the Dialogist, commemorated March 12, was Pope of Rome
19 1,8|         during which he is specially commemorated.~ ~St. Gregory Palamas,
20 1,8|              ca. 1360).~St. Gregory, commemorated on November 14 and the Second
21 1,8|        Damascene († 776)).~St. John, commemorated December 4, was noted for
22 1,8|               15th Cent.).~St. Mark, commemorated January 19, accompanied
23 1,8| Constantinople († 891).~St. Photius, commemorated February 6, was a zealous
24 1,8|     Theologian († 1021).~St. Simeon, commemorated March 12 and October 12,
25 1,9|            Methodius (885 — both are commemorated May 11), first to the Khazar
26 1,9|            by St. Clement of Ochrid (commemorated November 25), the missionaries
27 1,9|             Under St. Sava († 1237 — commemorated January 12), the Serbian
28 1,0|              by the Russian Church — commemorated July 15), Orthodoxy spread
29 1,0|             Boris and Gleb († 1015 — commemorated together on July 24). In
30 1,0|             by St. Anthony († 1073 — commemorated July 10), later reorganized
31 1,0|             St. Theodosius († 1074 — commemorated May 3 and August 14; he
32 1,0|               he and St. Anthony are commemorated together on September 2).
33 1,0|       Metropolitan of Kiev († 1326 — commemorated December 21), and henceforth
34 1,0|         Prince of Novgorod († 1263 — commemorated August 30 and November 23),
35 1,0|        Sergius of Radonezh († 1392 — commemorated September 25 and July 5),
36 1,0|             Bishop of Perm († 1396 — commemorated April 26) who, in a sense,
37 1,0|              Nilus of Sora († 1508 — commemorated May 7)), who argued for
38 1,0|              of Volokolamsk, † 1515, commemorated September 9), who defended
39 1,0|          Tikhon of Zadonsk († 1783 — commemorated August 13), a revitalizer
40 1,0|          Seraphim of Sarov († 1833 — commemorated January 2 and July 19).~
41 1,1|       Equal-to-the-Apostles († 355 — commemorated January 14), this Church
42 1,1|        Archbishop of Japan († 1912 — commemorated on February 16), a Russian
43 3,2|              prophecies of the event commemorated on that day, or certain
44 3,2|        glorifying the Saint or event commemorated, and then the 1st Antiphon
45 3,2|             is made to the Saint (s) commemorated that day and also a special
46 3,2|             Saint (s) or event being commemorated. As at the Litya of Vespers,
47 3,3|            of the Feast or Saint (s) commemorated and express the essence
48 3,3|             the external side of the commemorated event, the Kontakion draws
49 3,5|            the Liturgy, St. Basil is commemorated rather than St. John Chrysostom.~ ~
50 3,6|           Dialoges, Pope of Rome, is commemorated instead of St. John Chrysostom
51 4,4|      mentions that certain Egyptians commemorated the birth of Christ on May
52 4,6|           the names of these angels, commemorated by name in the Church Calendar
53 6,0|         first creation of the world, commemorated on the old Sabbath Day.
54 7,2|             Russian Orthodox Church (commemorated Nov. 24).~In the 14th Century,
55 7,2|        Calendar, the Iberian Icon is commemorated on three occasions: Oct.
56 7,2|          Most-Holy Theotokos also be commemorated on that day.~Later, in 1612,
57 9,6|             Liturgy the departed are commemorated at the Proskomedia, in the
58 9,6|       commanded that the departed be commemorated during the course of forty