-
Charitina is the
feminine form of the Gr**** name Chariton. It may
refer to:
Saint Charitina of
Amisus (died in 304)
Saint Charitina of
Lithuania (died...
- St.
Charitina of
Amisus (also
known as
Charitina of Rome) was a
virgin martyr from Asia Minor,
distinguished by
strict chastity and piety.
Charitina spent...
-
Charitina of
Lithuania (died 1281) is a
saint in the
Eastern Orthodox Church. Her
feast is on 5 October.
Because her
hagiography did not survive, very...
- (died 304)
Emerentiana of Rome (died 304)
Anastasia of
Sirmium (died 304)
Charitina of
Amisus (died 304)
Febronia of
Nisibis (died 304)
Justina of
Padua (died...
- Charyton, Khariton. The
feminine form is (variously transliterated)
Charitina/Haritina/Kharitina.
Chariton may also have a
French origin, variously...
- OrthoChristian.Com.
Retrieved 2024-08-05. "Martyr
Charitina of Amisos". www.oca.org.
Retrieved 2024-11-05. "Saint
Charitina,
Princess of Lithuania". www.oca.org....
-
friend Stachys." (NIV)
Catholic Digest website, October: Sts. Eulampius,
Charitina, and Stachys,
article by
Susie Lloyd Orthodox Church of
America website...
-
Bishop of Alexandria, and the
Deacons Gaius and
Faustus (264-265)
Martyr Charitina of
Amisus (304) (see also:
September 4,
January 15)
Hieromartyr Hermogenes...
- Kegourus, Secundinus,
Secundus and
their mother Jerusalem, in Veria.
Martyr Charitina of
Amisus (c. 304) (see also:
October 5,
January 15)
Saint Petronius of...
-
Metropolis of Kiev and all Rus', a
predecessor of the
Russian Orthodox Church Charitina of Lithuania,
noblewoman from the
pagan Grand Duchy of
Lithuania who became...
