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Synaxarion or
Synexarion (plurals
Synaxaria, Synexaria; Gr****: Συναξάριον, from συνάγειν, synagein, "to
bring together"; cf.
etymology of
synaxis and...
- each and
largely concerned with saints; for
hagiographies (also
known as
synaxaria) and
liturgical calendars written as part of this tradition; and for equivalents...
-
Eastern Orthodox Church, the
nearest equivalent to the
martyrology are the
Synaxaria and the
longer Menaia, both
sometimes known as Menologia.
Simple martyrologies...
- Georgian, Circ****ian,
Cossack and
Chetnik military tradition.
Christian synaxaria hold that
Saint George was a
martyr who died for his faith. On icons,...
-
Mount Olympus known only from the
Synaxarion of
Constantinople and
other synaxaria, was
supposed to have been 95
years old when he was
tortured for his iconodulism...
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Starting from the 10th century, the
saint was also
mentioned in many
synaxaria in the
Orthodox Church and the
Russian monastery of St.
Panteleimon on...
-
Sofianos Z. Dimitrios, The
Hosios Athanasios the Meteorite: Life, sequence,
synaxaria. Prolegomena,
translation of the Life,
critical edition of texts, ed....
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translated the
Fathers of the Church, the Psalms,
works of
exegesis and
synaxaria from Gr**** – some
things which had not
previously existed in Georgian...
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written by
Hakob Meghapart in 1513. It is a
liturgical calendar and a
synaxaria. A copy is held by the
National Library of Armenia. That copy is bound...
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Apostle in
traditional Orthodox Synaxaria does not
directly mention Saint Ephigenia by name,
although the
Synaxaria do
record Saint Matthew's travels...
