- A
myroblyte (/ˈmɪrəblaɪt/; 'whose
relics produce myron'; from
Byzantine Gr**** μυροβλύτης, muroblútēs, Latin: myroblyta;
Church Slavonic: мѵрото́чецъ;...
-
Orthodox Church canonized Stefan Nemanja,
under the name
Saint Simeon the
Myroblyte (Serbian: Свети Симеон Мироточиви).
Nemanja was born
around the year 1113...
- tēs Thessaloníkēs), also
known as the Holy Great-Martyr
Demetrius the
Myroblyte (meaning 'the Myrrh-Gusher' or 'Myrrh-Streamer'; 3rd
century – 306), was...
-
Cornwall Hen
Ogledd Northumbria Wales Oceania Australia Traditional Modern Myroblyte Venerable Confessor Equal-to-apostles
Russia Before 15th
century After...
-
relics or
burial places" of
certain Christian saints, who are
known as
myroblytes while the
exudation itself is
referred to as
myroblysia or myroblytism...
-
otherwise known as "cicely" or "sweet cicely".
Bdellium Chrism Frankincense Myroblyte saint Naturalis Historia Pliny the
Elder Another commonly used name, Commiphora...
-
Saint Nicholas of Myra (traditionally 15
March 270 – 6
December 343), also
known as
Nicholas of Bari, was an
early Christian bishop of Gr****
descent from...
- (c. 990 –1016), a.k.a.
Jovan Vladimir, King of Duklja, megalomartyr,
myroblyte and
wonderworker John VIII of
Constantinople (c. 1010–1075), E****enical...
- century,
later sanctified by the
Eastern Orthodox Church as
Saint Simon the
Myroblyte. His
feast day is 28 December. Simon's date of
birth is uncertain, but...
- saints,
especially from the
wounds of stigmata.
These saints are
called myroblytes while the
exudation itself is
referred to as
myroblysia or myroblytism...
