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I live as a nomad now and my cupboard is no longer huge, it goes from bare to maybe 3 or 4 at a time – whatever I can easily carry in my rucksack. But am ordering samples from places so I can keep trying new stuff or more easily carry a variety for my moods that'll fit!
Note to those who read my reviews:
I only about a year ago learned I have synesthesia and that is why I've always wrote my reviews primarily in colors. Clearly, if you've read any recently, that's still how I write most of the time as that's still how I best describe flavors. Today I realized that may be worth putting out there for folks who come across my reviews.
Moving on:
Unless otherwise noted, I use 2.25g of tea to 6oz of water for my tastings.
Geeky, vegan, dominant, serious, non-gendered, childfree, eclectic, alternatively-styled, friendly and open-minded are good descriptors of me, I think. Also: extremely introverted, but not at all shy.
I grew up on bag teas, mainly Lipton, at my father's and great-grandmother's homes. I loved getting up before everyone else and sitting with a hot cup and reading or watching some quiet tv in the morning.
I didn't bother much with tea for the years of my teenhood because of no longer seeing either of these people and my mother's house wasn't one for tea… more coffee drinkers, instead.
During my adulthood I started drinking it again, but still mostly bag teas like Lipton, Tetley, and some herbal mixes. I enjoyed these but went no further…
…until I was at a restaurant one night and ordered a Darjeeling tea to give it a try.
I fell back in love with tea and have since been trying all sorts of loose leaf and some bag teas.
I'm currently delving mainly into white teas, but my tastes wander.
Not sure what else to say here… if you like my notes or are interested in chatting about something, do feel free to send a note. I love meeting new folks, especially since we share at least one interest, being on this site and all.
SE Asia, at the moment Bangkok


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Welcome to Dragon Cave! Dragon Cave is an online adoptables game. Collect eggs, raise them to adulthood, and then breed them to create interesting lineages. New dragons are added regularly!
Dark Lumina Dragons received their names from their highly reflective scales, which—at times—seem to glow. They are vain, always strutting about and preening incessantly; if one of their scales has so much as a scratch or a defect, they'll remove it. Luckily, their scales grow back quickly, and each new growth is more beautiful than the last. These narcissistic dragons live in small groups and prefer to surround themselves with beauty. The males guard their territory and eggs while the females search for meat to eat. Dark Lumina Dragons are much meaner than their cousins.
Dragons are highly-intelligent reptilian creatures that—from a human perspective, at least—appear to live forever. Many different varieties of dragon exist, each with their own unique qualities, habitats, and behavior. Adolescence in dragons is usually marked by the growth of a hatchling's wings, although not all breeds of dragons grow wings and some breeds have other traits that indicate the beginning of maturation. In Galsreim, dragons and humans coexist peacefully.

subset: commoncrawl


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Our rating: 1.6 out of 5.0 stars
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America's most powerful European allies agree that Syria should be held responsible for what the U.S. calls a chemical weapons attack on Syrian citizens on Aug. 21. Despite Secretary of State John Kerry's request to support military strikes, members of the European Union believe diplomacy should be the priority.
NPR's Teri Schultz reports for our Newscast unit:
"Seeking to forge a common position on Syria, EU foreign policy chief Catherine Ashton says the 28 EU governments are unanimous that the Syrian regime is the likely perpetrator of the Aug. 21 chemical attack and that something must be done.
"'A clear and strong response is needed to make clear such crimes are unacceptable and there can be no impunity,' she says.
"Ashton gave no sign the bloc as a whole is shifting toward support for military action. So far, only France backs possible strikes on the Syrian regime and Ashton welcomed the French promise to delay any moves until U.N. inspectors conclude their report on the attack.
"Asked whether the EU is urging Washington to also wait on U.N. conclusions, Ashton said the ministers didn't ask Secretary Kerry to 'pledge anything.' "
Kerry's meetings with Ashton and other ministers came after President Obama sought support for military action at the two-day G-20 summit in Russia, which ended Friday. The president's efforts did not yield a substantial shift in government's plans.
"Just over half of the G-20 states signed up to a statement calling for a 'strong' response to last month's alleged chemical attack," Agence France-Presse reports. "France, the only EU nation to have offered to take part in an attack, was one of four European states — with Britain, Italy and Spain — among the 11 nations that signed the statement."
That group did not include Germany, but the nation did join in the European Union's blaming of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad on Saturday, the AP reports.
At the EU sessions held in Lithuania, ministers called for acting against Syria by using the United Nations. But U.S. officials are saying the U.N. — particularly the Security Council — may not represent the best channel for action.
Speaking at the Center for American Progress Friday, U.S. Ambassador to the U.N. Samantha Power said the Security Council has been hobbled by Russia's refusal to act against Syria, even after it "staged the largest chemical weapons attack in a quarter century."
Powers called Syria "one of those occasions — like Kosovo — when the Council is so paralyzed that countries have to act outside it if they are to prevent the flouting of international laws and norms."
Copyright 2020 NPR. To see more, visit https://www.npr.org.


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Coast Guard: Cause of cruise ship fire was a leak
Published 12:00 am Tuesday, February 19, 2013
ATLANTA (AP) Now that investigators have determined the origins of the engine-room fire that paralyzed a Carnival cruise ship at sea for five days, they will try to learn more about the cause, the crew's response, and why the ship was disabled for so long.
A Coast Guard official said Monday that a leak in a fuel oil return line caused the engine-room fire that disabled the Carnival Triumph in the Gulf of Mexico, leaving 4,200 people without power or working toilets for five days.
Cmdr. Teresa Hatfield addressed the finding in a conference call with reporters. She estimated that the investigation of the disabled ship would take six months.
Hatfield said the Bahamas where the ship is registered, or flagged is leading the investigation, with the Coast Guard and National Transportation Safety Board representing U.S. interests in the probe. The vessel was in international waters at the time of the incident.
She said investigators have been with the massive 14-story vessel since it arrived Thursday in Mobile, Ala. They have interviewed passengers and crew, and forensic analysis has been performed on the ship.
She said the crew responded appropriately to the fire. "They did a very good job," she said.
In an email after Monday's conference call, Coast Guard spokesman Carlos Diaz described the oil return line that leaked as stretching from the ship's No. 6 engine to the fuel tank.
A Carnival Cruise Lines spokesman said in an email Monday that the company agrees with the Coast Guard's findings about the fire's source.
Cruise industry expert Andrew Coggins, a former Navy commander who was a chief engineer and is now a professor at Pace University in New York, said the fire could potentially have been serious.
"The problem is the oil's under pressure," he said. "What happens in the case of a fuel oil leak where you have a fire like that is it leaks in such a way that it sprays out in a mist. In the engine room you have many hot surfaces, so once the mist hits a hot surface it will flash into flame."
If the crew hadn't reacted quickly and the fire suppression system hadn't worked properly, he said, "the fire from the engine room would have eventually burned through to other parts of the ship." Engine room fires that can't be suppressed generally result in the loss of the entire ship, he said.
The Triumph left Galveston, Texas, on Feb. 7 for a four-day trip to Mexico. The fire paralyzed the ship early Feb. 10, leaving it adrift in the Gulf of Mexico until tugboats towed it to Mobile. Passengers described harsh conditions on board: overflowing toilets, long lines for food, foul odors and tent cities for sleeping on deck.
Hatfield said investigators from the Coast Guard and NTSB would stay with the ship until about the end of the week, then continue work at their respective offices. She said the investigation will look further at the cause of the fire and the crew's response, as well as why the ship was disabled for so long.
Last week, a team of six NTSB investigators were in Mobile trying to determine the cause of the fire. An NTSB spokesman said then that the agency could take information developed from the probe and use it to make recommendations for improving cruise ship safety.
Passengers interviewed after the cruise complained about confusion in the immediate aftermath of the fire about whether to evacuate their rooms as well as poor communication about what was happening.
Carnival CEO Gerry Cahill apologized to passengers late last week.


text:
Envíos y Devoluciones
All returns must be returned within
30 days of invoice date. Returns require authorization before finalizing the order and will only be given Store Credit with a one year expiration date. Returns must we unworn and with original tags and box.
14537 Garfield Ave. Paramount, CA 90723
For any questions regarding returns please call us Monday - Friday 9am-6pm PST
(562) 450-5002 or via email email@example.com and please allow 48-72 hours for a response on business days.
Order Cancelation
To cancel orders placed with ElGeneraleExpress.com, please contact us by email to email@example.com Cancellation requests must be made on the same day of the order within one hour. Cancellations require authorization before finalizing and shipping the orders. Confirmed cancellations will be reflected in the "Order Status" section of "state" after they have been approved and client will receive a full refund 2-7 business days after it has been processed.
Return Policy
Returns are accepted with our authorization only. Please email us at firstname.lastname@example.com first. These are only accepted within 30 days of receipt of goods.
All shipping charges for returns are paid by the buyer. Once merchandise is received by our returns department we will give you store credit valid for up to one year. Any refused to receive or unclaimed orders, can not be delivered or returned goods due to customer error, is subject to the replacement rate of 20%, plus all transport costs.
No refunds on "SALE" Items and orders with special promotions applied.
Exchanges of SIZE may be made at customers expense. As the customer you are responsible for shipping TO and FROM us.
For further information on shipping cost please contact us via email at email@example.com or by phone 562-450-5002
The processing time for domestic orders is 2 to 5 business days. After that, delivery time within the US is 2-6 days. Each order will include a tracking # to track your order at any time via email. We are not resposible for any shipping deliveries that may be affected by natural occurrences. Saturdays & Sundays are not considered Business Days.
Credit Card Users
You must be sure to give us your shipping address if different from the billing address of your credit card.


text:
Store Policy + Processing Times
Owner: Deanna Courtois
Facebook Page: facebook.com/courtoiscreations
Facebook Group: facebook.com/groups/courtoiscreations
Email: email@example.com
PLEASE NOTE: Processing time on ready to sell Boutique items can take as long as 1-3 business days, this does NOT include the shipping time!
Items Made To Order Section:
These are items that are made in house, so there is a processing time. Typically up to 4 weeks business days (can be quicker!) all depends on the orders that are ahead of you and supplier processing. Please plan accordingly.
General Order Information
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- We will only accept one coupon code per order.
- If you have questions regarding our items prior to placing your order, or are having technical issues with ordering, please email us at email@example.com
Order Cancelation
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Local Pickup
- If you are Local, then we have In-Store Pick Up listed as a shipping option so that you do not have to incur any shipping cost. An email will be generated in the form of a Shipping notification to advise that your package is available for pick up.
- For Returns, the return window begins at the time the order is ready for pickup.
- If you cannot get your order, you can request shipping by emailing your order number(s) to firstname.lastname@example.com we will issue a shipping invoice and send your order.
- Multiple pickup orders cannot be combined for Free Shipping
- Courtois' Creations is not responsible for the loss/damage to any items left past 30 days.
- If you are Local, then we have In-Store Pick Up listed as a shipping option so that you do not have to incur any shipping cost. An email will be generated in the form of a Shipping notification to advise that your package is available for pick up.
- Standard Shipping within the continental United States for orders over $150.00 will be FREE. Standard Shipping for orders at or under $150.00 will incur a fee of $5.00 flat rate.
- Orders marked for in-store pickup, but later requesting to ship will require a paid shipping invoice to process the shipping.
- FREE SHIPPING on orders that are over $150.00 within the continental United States.
- Standard shipping orders take 1-2 business days to be processed and packaged before they are shipped out of our warehouse.
Delays with USPS/UPS shipping
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Products marked delivered by the Post Office. You will need to contact your local Post Office to obtain information regarding your package.
If there is a problem with your tracking number or package delivery, please contact the courier directly prior to contacting us. Please allow 1-4 business days for your tracking information to show. In some rare cases, tracking information may not update, but you will still receive your order. Please contact us after the estimated delivery time has passed.
All our shipments include Tracking with Delivery Confirmation. If your tracking information confirms that the item has been delivered to your order address, but you have not received your order, please contact the carrier directly to investigate this issue. We cannot be held accountable for packages where tracking information states the package has been delivered to your order address.
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1901 to 1909
- 1901 Gabriel, abbot of St. Elias Skete, Mt. Athos, October 19;
- 1902 Jonah (Peter in schema), founder of Holy Trinity Monastery in Kiev, January 9
- 1903 Arethas of Verkhoturye and Valaam, Venerable, May 15; Cornelius, monk of Krypets Monastery in Pskov, December 28.
- 1905 Parthenios Koudouma Monastery, July 10; Apostolos Makrakis, December 25.
- 1906 Barnabas, elder of the Gethsemane Skete of St. Sergius Lavra, February 17;
- 1907 Ananias (Barberakis) of Crete, d. April 22; Ilia the Righteous, July 20; Alexander (Okropiridze) of Guria and Samegrelo, [1]October 27.
- 1908 Methodia of Cimola Island, Greece, b. 1865, Venerable, October 5; John the Righteous, Wonderworker of Kronstadt, b. 1829, October 19;
- 1909 Alexis of Wilkes-Barre, May 7;
1910 to 1917
- 1910 Translation of the relics of Venerable Euphrosyne, Abbess of Polotsk from the Kiev caves to Polotsk.
- 1911 Joseph of Optina, Venerable, May 9
- 1912 Nicholas Kassatkin, enlightener of Japan February 3.
- 1913 Barsanuphius, Venerable of Optina, April 1; Philaret of Ichalka, Ivanovo, saint, August 8;
- 1914 Maxim Sandovich, martyred missionary priest, who suffered under the Latins, protomartyr of the Lemkos People, Poland, August 6
- 1915 Raphael of Brooklyn; Parasceve, Blessed of Diveevo, September 22; Gabriel, of Pskov-Eleazar Monastery and Kazan, September 24;
- 1917 Alexis, Venerable of Goloseyevsky Skete, Kiev Caves, March 11, John (Gashkevich), archpriest of Korma, May 18; John Kochurov of Chicago and St. Petersburg, priest hieromonk, missionary, and hieromartyr, October 31; Sergius, Hieromartyr New, December 7;
- 1917-40 Persecution of the Orthodox Church in Russia begins, with 130,000 priests arrested, 95,000 of whom were executed by firing squad.
- January: Jeremiah, Hieromartyr, 1; John Piankov and Nicholas Yakhontov priests, January 5; St. Vladimir; January 25;
- February: Peter (Skipetrov) of Petrograd, Archpriest, New Hieromartyr, February 1; Michael Lisitsyn , the priest of Ust-Labinskaya, Russia, Joseph Smirnov the protoierey, John Kastorsky the deacon, Vladimir Ilinsky the priest, hieromartyrs and John Perebaskin the martyr, February 22;
- April: Peter and Prokhor the Martyrs, April 11; Sergius (Trofimov) of Nizhni-Novgorod, the New Martyr, and one with him, April 14; John, priest and New Hieromartyr, April 17; Bessarion the priest, New Hieromartyr, April 18; John the priest, New Hieromartyr, April 21; Eustaphius the priest, New Hieromartyr, April 22; Egor (George), Priest of Spas Chekriak village, Russia, New Hieromartyr, April 23; John the priest and the new hieromartyr, and his childrens, Martyrs Nicholas and Peter, April 26;
- May: Archpriest Philosoph Ornatsky with his sons Boris and Nicholas, New Hieromartyrs, in St. Petersburg, May 31
- June: Andronicus, archbishop of Perm, Basil Archbishop of Chernigov and Peter the priest, New Hieromartyrs, June 4; Alexander, Alexis, Alexander, Valentine, Benjamin, Viktor, Alexander, Paul, Vladimir, Ignatius, Michael, Nicholas, Paul, Alexander, Nicholas the priests, Gregory the deacon, New Hieromartyrs, and Athanasius and Alexsander the martyrs, June 7; Joseph the priest, New Hieromartyr, June 14; Alexander the priest, New Hieromartyr, June 13; Amos the priest, New Hieromartyr, June 15; Hermogenes (Germogen), bishop of Tobolsk, Euphremius, Michael and Peter priests, hieromartyrs, and Martyr Constantine, June 16; Aberkius priest and Nicander, New Hieromartyrs, June 17; Sergius Florinsky, priest in Estonia, New Hieromartyr, June 19; John the New Hieromartyr, June 21; Gennadius, priest, new hieromartyr, June 22; Alexander, Alexis, Peter priests, New Hieromartyrs, June 23; Nicholas and Basil the priests, New Hieromartyrs, June 25; Gregory, priest, New Hieromartyr, June 26; Gregory Nikolsky Priest of Kuban, Alexander and Vladimir priests, New Hieromartyrs, June 27; Kirion II, (b. 1855), catholicos-patriarch of Georgia, New Hieromartyr, June 27; Basil, deacon and New Hieromartyr, June 28; Timothy, priest, New Hieromartyr, June 30
- July: Arcadius the priest, new hieromartyr, July 1; Nilus of Poltava, Hieromonk, New Hieromartyr, July 4; Grand Duchess Elizabeth, and Nun Barbara, July 5; Paul the priest, New Hieromartyr, July 7; Alexander and Theodore priests, New Hieromartyrs, July 8; Constantine the priest, New Hieromartyr, July 9; Peter and Stephen priests, Gregory and Nestor deacons, New Hieromartyrs, July 10; Constantine, priest, new hieromartyr, July 14; Tsar Nicholas II of Russia murdered together with his wife Alexandra and his childrens, July 17; Appolinarius the new hieromartyrs, July 18; Constantine the and Nicholas priests, New Hieromartyrs, July 20, Michael the priest, New Hieromartyr, July 22; Ambrose, bishop of Sarapul, priests Plato and Panteleimon the new hieromartyrs, July 27; Nicholas the deacon, new hieromartyr, July 28; John the deacon, New Hieromartyr, July 30
- August: Viacheslav the deacon, New Hieromartyr, August 3; Joseph, New Hieromartyr, August 8; Viacheslav, priest, New Hieromartyr, August 10; Barlaam, abbot of ,,Belogor St. Nicholas" monastery, and brotherhood: hieromonks Sergius, Ilia, Viacheslav, Iosaph, John, Anoty, hierodeacons Mikhey, Bessarion, Mathew, Euphemia, monks Barnabas, Demetrius, Sabbas, Hermogenus, Arcadius, Euphemia, btothers John, Jacob, Peter, another Jacob, Alexander, Theodore, another Peter, Sergius, Alexis, New Hieromartyrs, August 12; John, Ioasph and Constantine, priests, New Hieromartyrs, August 13; Mathew and Alexis the Martyrs, August 14; Stephen the priest, New Hieromartyr, August 16; Alexis the priest, New Hieromartyr, August 17; Augustine, Archimandrite of Orans Monastery, Nicholas of Nizhni-Novgorod, the Proto-priest, and 15 people with them New Martyrs, August 18; Alexander, priest, New Hieromartyr, August 21; Ephraim (Kuznetsov), bishop of Selenginsk, Macarius, bishop of Orlov, John, Alexis, and John Vostorgov, the priests, new hieromartyrs, August 22; Aristoclius, elder of Moscow, Venerable, August 24; Michael Voskresensky and Stephen Nemkov, priests, and those with them, in Nizhni-Novgorod, New Hieromartyrs, August 27; Archimandrite Sergius (Zaytsev) and hieromonks Laurecnce (Nikitin), Seraphim (Kuz'min), hierodeacon Theodosius (Alexandrov), monks Leontius (Kariagin), Stephen, brothers Gregory (Timofeev), Hylarion (Pravdin), John (Sretensky), Sergius (Galin), of Zilantov Monastery of Kazan, August 28; Peter priest, New Hieromartyr, August 30; Alexander priest and Vladimir deacon, New Hieromartyrs, August 31
- September: Barsunuphius, bishop of Kyrilov, John priest, Seraphima, Abbess of Therapontov Convent, and Anatole, Nicholas, Michael and Philip, hieromartyrs, September 2; Pimen (Belolikov) bishop of Vernensk and Semirechensk, Sergius, Basil, Philip, Vladimir priests, New Hieromartyr, Meletius the martyr, September 3; Demetrius, priest, New Hieromartyr, September 6; Peter and Michael, priests, Alexander the deacon, New Hieromartyrs, September 7; Gregory the priest and Aleksander the deacon, New Hieromartyrs, September 9; Nicholas and Victor priests, Hieromartyrs, September 11; John the priest, New Hieromartyr, September 14; John, priest, New Hieromartyr, and Eudocia the martyr, September 15; Paul, Theodosius, Nicodemus and Seraphim, New Hieromartyrs, September 17; Alexis and Peter, priests, New Hieromartyrs, September 18; Constantine (Golubev), priest in Bogorodsk, and two others with him, New Martyrs, September 19; Alexander, Alexis, Constantine, John priests, New Hieromartyrs, September 21; Basil, deacon, New Hieromartyr, September 24; Demetrius, priest, New Hieromartyr, September 27; Prokopius, priest, New Hieromartyr, September 30;
- October: Alexis the priest, New Hieromartyr, October 1; Demetrius the priest, New Hieromartyr, October 4; Constantine and Peter the priests, New Hieromartyrs, October 9; Philaret and Alexander priests, New Hieromartyrs, October 11; Simeon, priest, New Hieromartyr, October 15; Eugine the priest, New Hieromartyr, October 16; Neophit priest, New Hieromartyr, Hyacinth and Callistus the Martyrs, October 17; Alexis (Stavrovsky), priest in Petrograd, New Martyr, October 19; Nicholas (Liubomudrov). priest of Latskoye village, Yaroslavl, New Martyr, October 20; Euphrosyne (Mezenova) the Faster, schema-abbess of Siberia, October 12; Laurence bishop of Balakhninsk, Alexis priest and Alexis the Martyr. New Hieromartyrs, October 24; John the priest New, Hieromartyr, October 28; Nicholas the priest, Cosma, Victor, Naum, Philip, John, Paul, Andrew, Paul, Basil, Alexis, John, New Hieromartyrs, and Agaphia the martyr, October 29; Leonid the New Hieromartyr, October 31;
- November: Alexander and Theodore priests, New Hieromartyrs, November 1; Bishop Victorin and Priest Basil Luzgin of Glazomicha, Constantine and Anania, priests, New Hieromartyrs, November 2;
- December: Alexis, John, Alexander and Nicholas priests, Basil deacon and with him 10 Martyrs, New Hieromartyrs, December 4; Antonius priest, Andronic, New Hieromartyrs, December 7; Jacob and Alexander priests, Eugraph and his son, New Hieromartyrs, December 10; Theophanes, bishop of Solokamsk, (b. 1867), hieromartyrs of the Bolshevik Yoke, and with him 2 Hieromartyrs and 5 Martyrs, December 11; Vladimir, Priest, New Hieromartyrs, December 16; Alexander, Nicholas and Sergius priests, New Hieromartyrs, December 17; Michael the priest, December 21; Saints of Ivangorod: Dimitry (Chistoserdov) and Alexander (Volkov) December 26; Alexander and Demetrius priests, December 26; Nikodim, bishop of Belgorod and Arcadius deacon, December 28; Sergy (Florinsky) of Rakvere, December 30;
- 1919 Death of Saints of Tartu: Platon (Kulbush) bishop of Tallinn, Michael (Bleive) and Nicholas (Bezhanitsky) January 1; Andrew (Zimin), Archpriest, his wife Lydia, his mother-in-law Domnica, his two daughters and his servant Maria, of Ussurisk January 6; Nicholas, Theodore and Vladimir priests, Hieromartyrs, January 11; John priest, Hieromartyr, January 16; Michael the priest, New Hieromartyr, January 18; Basil and Gabriel the priests, February 13; Nicholas, Saint May 5; Nicholas and Peter the priests, new hieromartyrs, June 7; Nicolas, priest and New Hieromartyr, March 13; Alexander, the New Hieromartyr and priest, March 17; Paul (Voinarsky) the Priest and brothers Paul and Alexis Kiryan, of the Crimea, new martyrs, March 29; Mitrophan, archbishop of Astrakhan, Leonty, bishop of Enotaeva, and those with him, New Hieromartyrs, June 23; Juvenal the deacon, July 20; Eudocia (Shikova) and Novices Daria (Timolina), Dar'ia (Siushinskaya), and Maria of Diveyevo, New Martyrs, August 5 Basil and Parthenius priests, New Hieromartyrs, September 3; Nicolas, priest, New Hieromartyr, September 19; Herman, bishop of Volsk, and Michael the priest, New Hieromartyrs, September 27; Eugraphus, New Hieromartyr, November 24; John, priest, New Hieromartyr, December 2; Vladimir, priest, New Hieromartyr, December 9; Tikhon, archbishop of Voronezh and with him 160 martyred priests, December 27; Nicolas the priest, New Hieromartyr,
- 1919-1922 Greco-Turkish War; Pontic Greek Genocide eliminates the Christian population of Trebizond.
1920 to 1929
- 1920 Zenobius priest, Hieromartyr, January 10; John and Leontius priests, new hieromartyrs, Constantine deacon and with them 5 Martyrs, January 29; Silvester (Olshevsky), bishop of Omsk and Pavlodar, New Hieromartyr, February 13, Methodius the new hieromartyr and Anastasia Andreyevna, fool-for-Christ March 1, Vladimir the priest, New Hieromartyr, March 24; Nektarios of Aegina; Evmenios of Koudouma Monastery, July 10; Martyr Alexander the priest, December 28; Michael, priest and New Hieromartyr, May 11; Vladimir, priest New Hieromartyr, August 14, Nicholas, priest, New Hieromartyr, September 2; Andrew and Theophan, priests, New Hieromartyrs, September 3; Michael, priest, New Hieromartyr, October 1; Michael Lektorsky Archpriest in Kuban, New Hieromartyr, October 28; Andrew, priest, New Hieromartyr, December 3; Vladimir, priest, New Hieromartyr, and Ephrosia, Virgin-martyr, December 9; Alexander, priest, new hieromartyr, and John, Martyr, December 13;
- 1921 Joseph Hieromartyr and with him 37 Martyrs, January 5; Methodius bishop of Petropavlovsk, New Hieromartyr, February 4; Demetrius priest and Anatolius the Martyrs February 6; Lyubov of Ryazan, fool-for Christ, February 8; Gregory, priest and New Hieromartyr, March 13; Simon Shleev, bishop of Ufa, New Hieromartyr, July 6; Seraphim Bogoslovsky, Theognostus, and others of Alma-Ata, New Hieromartyrs, July 16; Archimandrite Sergius, and those with them, New-Martyrs, August 13; Vladimir amd Michael priests, New Hieromartyrs, September 3; Priest John Maslovsky of Verkhne-Poltavka, Amur, New Hieromartyr, September 7; Andrew, Gregory, Gregory, John priests, New Hieromartyrs, September 15; Michael the priest, New Hieromartyr, October 14; Mathew, priest, New Hieromartyr, December 2;
- 1922 Paul and John priests, New Hieromartyrs, Peter, Nicholas, Auksentius, Sergius and Anastasia the Martyrs, April 27; Basil, Alexander and Christopher and Macarius, New Hieromartyrs and Martyr Sergius, May 13; Benjamin (Kazansky), Metropolitan of Petrograd and Gdovsk, b. 1873, July 31; Anatole II (Potapov, the "Younger"), of Optina, New Hiero-confessor, July 30; Sergius the Archimandrite, George and John of Petrograd, new hieromartyrs, July 31; Mtr. Chrysostomos (Kalafatis) of Smyrna, ethnomartyr [2] tortured, d.September 9 (fd. August 27); Michael the Blessed of Chernigov, New Martyr, November 8;
- 1923 Alexis (Shushania), hieromonk of Teklati, Georgia, venerable, January 18; John, priest and New Hieromartyr, March 8, Seraphim Nikolsky, Hieroschemamonk, new hieromartyr, May 31; Alexius Mechev, priest of Moscow, June 9; Agafangel (Preobrazhensky) of Yaroslavl, October 3, Nicholas, priest, New Hieromartyr, September 3;
- 1924 Antonina, Abbess of Kizliar, New Hieromartyr, March 1; Jonah Atamansk, priest of Odessa, May 17; Nazarius, metropolitan of Kutaisi, Georgia, with Priest-martyrs Herman, Hierotheus, and Simon, and Archdeacon Bessarion, new hieromartyrs, August 14; Euthymius priest, New Hieromartyr, with 4 martyrs, September 3; Arsenios the Cappadocian, November 10;
- 1925 Tikhon of Moscow, (b. 1865), March 25; Gregory (Kallidis) metropolis of Thessaloniki and Heraclea, July 25; Anatole (Kamensky), archbishop of Irkutsk, New Hieromartyr, September 20; Anna the Martyr, September 28; St. Jonah of Manchuria, Bishop of Hankou (b. 1922), October 7;
- 1926 Macarius, metropolitan of Moscow, apostle to the Altai, February 16
- 1927 Ambrose the Confessor, Catholicos-Patriarch of All Georgia, March 16; Matthew, Hieromonk of Yaramsk in Vyatka, May 14 Alexander, priest, New Hieromartyr, July 25; Victor the hegumen, with brotherhood, Martyrs of Zelenetsk, November 11;
- 1928 Benjamin (Kononov) the Archimandrite and Nicephorus (Kuchin) the Hieromonk of Solovki, New Hieromartyrs, April 4; Nektarius Venerable of Optina Monastery, April 29; Hierotheus, bishop of Nikolsk, New Hieromartyr, May 31; Innocentius the Hieromartyr December 24, Lydia, and with her, soldiers Alexei and Cyril, New Martyrs, July 20; Maximus the martyr, July 31; Alexis, venerable hiero-schemamonk of Zosima Hermitage, September 19; Rachel, schema-nun of Borodino Convent, September 27;
- 1929 Peter archbishop of Voronezh, New Hieromartyr, January 25; Romanus, priest, New Hieromartyr, September 3; Theodore Korolev priest, New Hieromartyrs, Ananius Boykov and Michael Boldakov, the Martyrs, November 16;
1930 to 1936
- 1930 Peter priest, Hieromartyr, January 10; Benjamin, bishop of Romanov, New Hieromartyr January 15; Eugine the priest, New Hieromartyr, January 18; Nicholas priest, New Hieromartyr, January 19; Basil bishop of Priluksk, new hieromartyr, January 25; Maria of Gatchina, New Martyr, January 26, Basil the priest, New Hieromartyr, February 6; Basil the priest, New Hieromartyr, February 9; Peter and Valerian the, priests New Hieromartyrs, February 10; Alexius (Buy), bishop of Voronezh, New Hieromartyr, February 12; Michael Piataev and John Kumin the priests, New Hieromartyrs, February 15; Alexander, Daniel and Gregory priests and New Hieromartyrs, February 21; Peter the priest, New Hieromartyr, February 26; Nicholas priest and New Hieromartyr, March 7; Alexis the priest, New Hieromartyr, April 5; Alexander, priest and New Hieromartyr, April 15; Basil Derzhavin, priest and hieromartyr, and lay people of the city of Gorodets, Nizhni-Novgorod, April 18; Maxim, bishop of Serpukhov, new hieromartyr, June 23; Alexander, George, John, John, Sergius and Theodore priests, Hieromartyrs, Tykhon, George, Cosmas, Euphimius and Peter the Martyrs, July 20; Anatole the New Hieromartyr, July 29; Nicholas Prozgrov, New Hieromartyr, August 4; Nicholas Prozorov the Priest, new hieromartyr, August 19; Alexander Jacobson, in Solovki, New Martyr, September 8; Benjamin, bishop of Romanovsk, New Martyr, September 22; John, New Hieromartyr, October 12; Valerian Novitsky, priest of Telyadovich, New Hieromartyr, October 15; John the priest , New Hieromartyr, October 29; Boris the deacon, confessor, Nicholas and Anna, the Martyrs, November 10; Michael the priest December 25, Hieromartyrs Nicolas priests and Michael deacon December 26; Nicholas, priest, New Hieromartyr, December 3; Michael, priest, New Hieromartyr, December 25;
- 1931 Victor priest, Hieromartyr, January 17; Athanasia, (Lepeshkin) Abbess of Zosima Hermitage, New Martyr, January 25; Mitrophan, archpriest and New Martyr, February 12; Peter Lagov, priest in Moscow, New Hieromartyr, February 16; Mitrophan Buchnoff, Archpriest in Voronezh, New Hieromartyr, March 9; Vladimir the priest, New Hieromartyr, March 21; Nicolas the priest, New Hieromartyr, March 28; Macarius (Kvitkin) of Orenburg,March 31; Michael, saint, fool-for-Christ, April 1; Nicholas, priest of Kronstadt, April 5; Athanasia, the Abbess of the Smolensk Hodigitria Convent, near Moscow, New Martyr, May 12; Macarius, Dyonisius and deacon Nicholas, New Hieromartyrs, Martyrs Ignatius and Peter, May 28; Michael the priest, New Hieromartyr, June 5; Nikon the Confessor, Venerable of Optina, June 25; Anthony, archbishop of Archangelsk, New Hieromartyr, July 3; Euthymius the new martyr, July 6; Alexis the priest, New Hieromartyr, July 22; Vladimir, priest, and his brother Boris, New Hieromartyrs, August 16; Moses, Hieromartyr, August 25; Mary, Blessed of Diveyevo, August 26; Nicolas, priest, New Hieromartyr, August 28; Irene, the Virgin-martyr, September 17; Valentine Sventsitsky, Priest in Moscow Nicholas Kazansky the Priest, New Hieromartyrs, October 7; Gregory the confessor, priest, October 16; Nicholas confessor and priest, November 4; Niphont the New Hieromartyr and Alexander the Martyr, November 10; Seraphim the New Hieromartyr, November 23;
- 1932 Vladimir the confessor, priest, January 11; Alexander (Medvedsky) the priest, New Hieromartyrs, February 18; Vladimir, priest and Hieromartyr, February 18; Sergius the priest, New Hieromartyr, February 27; Papa-Nicholas (Planas) of Athens, March 2; John the confessor, March 19; Nicholas bishop of Velsk, the New Hieromartyr and the martyr Mary, April 4; George (Lavrov) the Confessor, venerable archimandrite of Kaluga, June 21; Ignatius, Venerable confessor, September 15; Aretha the Venerable, October 24; Vladimir the priest, New Hieromartyr, November 22; John, confessor, November 23; Demetrius the priest, New Hieromartyr, and Vera, Venarable confessor, December 2; Elias, priest, New Hieromartyr, December 5; Ambrosius confessor, bishop of Kamenets-Podolsk, (b. 1878), December 7;
- 1933 Alexander, Stephen and Philippe priests, Hieromartyrs, January 4; Eugenia, the Virgin-martyr, January 5; Theodore the confessor, priest , January 28; Vladimir priest, new hieromartyr, January 30; Sergius priest, New Hieromartyr, February 26; Dimitry Ivanov, Archpriest in Kiev, New Hieromartyr, March 4; Patrikius the confessor, venerable, March 11; Alexander the confessor and priest, March 12; Stephen (Bekh), bishop of Izhevsk, New Hieromartyr, March 13; Micael the priest, New Hieromartyr, March 29; John the priest, New Hieromartyr, April 4; Arcadius the priest, New Hieromartyr, April 7; Sergius the priest, New Hieromartyr, April 8; Stephen (Bekh) bishop of Izhevsk, New Hieromartyr, April 13; Nicholas the confessor, priest, April 21; Nicholas, priest, New Hieromartyr, July 14; Nicholas,. saint priest, August 19;
- 1934 Sergius priest, Hieromartyr, January 5; Elias Chetverukhin, priest of Moscow, New Hieromartyr, February 16; John the priest, New Hieromartyr, April 6; Victor, bishop of Glazov, New Hieromartyr, April 19; Cyprian the New Hieromartyr, June 3; Magdalena, schema-abbess of New Tikhvin Convent in Siberia, new hieromartyr, July 16; Alexis Medvedkov, archpriest of Uzine, new hieromartyr, July 20; John Pommer, archbishop of Riga in Latvia, New Hieromartyr, October 12;
- 1935 Michael, priest and confessor, new hieromartyr, April 17; Demetrius, priest, New Hieromartyr, September 15; Eugene (Zernov), metropolitan of Nizhni Novgorod, New Hieromartyr, October 30; Damascene, bishop of Glukhov (1935) and his father, priest Nicholas, New Hieromartyrs, December 4;
- 1936 Theoktista Michailovna, fool-for-Christ of Voronezh, the New Martyr, February 22; Nicholas Kedrov the Priest, new hieromartyr, May 15, Heraclius the confessor, New Hieromartyr, May 28; Agapitus the confessor, Venerable, July 5; Matrona Belyakova, fool-for-Christ of Anemnyasevo, New Confessor, July 16; Peter, metropolitan of Krutitsa, New Hieromartyr, August 29; Gregory the Cross-bearer, New Martyr, November 6; Victor, the Martyr, December 18;
- 1936-37 Many Russian Orthodox Clerics die in Joseph Stalin's Great Purge.
- January: Victor the priest, Hieromartyr, January 8; Cyril, metropolitan of Kazan, new hieromartyr, January 26;
- February: Basil Nadezhnin, Priest in Moscow, New Hieromartyr, February 6; Barlaam archbishop of Perm, New Hieromartyr, February 7; Onisimus, bishop of Tula, New Hieromartyr, February 14; Anna the martyr, February 26;
- March: Olga the New Hieromartyr, March 1; Vyacheslav (Leontiev) of Nizhegorod, Priest and new hieromartyr, March 4; Basil, priest and New Hieromartyr, March 11,
- April: Nicholas, Priest, New Hieromartyr, April 18; Theodosius, bishop of Kolomensk, New Hieromartyr, April 20;
- May: Peter the priest, New Hieromartyr, May 12; Abercius, archbishop of Zhitomir, Vladimir Zagarsky, Priest, New Hieromartyrs, May 15; Victor the New Hieromartyr, May 19;
- June: Herman Riaschentsov, New Hieromartyr, June 8; Alexander Kharkovsky the bishop, Anthony, Barsanuphius and Joseph, new hieromartyrs, June 12; Parthenius the bishop, New Martyr, June 19;
- July: Demetrius the priest, new hieromartyr, July 4; James archbishop of Barnaul and with him Peter and John priests, new hieromartyrs, Theodore and John the martyrs, July 16; Alpheus the deacon, New Hieromartyr, July 24; Sergius the priest, New Hieromartyr, July 26 Basil, Anastasia, Hellen, Aretha, John, John, John and Mavra the martyrs, July 28; Vladimir, John, Constantine, priests, hieromartyrs, and Anna and Elizabeth the martyrs, July 31;
- August: Demetrius, the priest, New Hieromartyr, August 1; Platon the New Hieromartyr, August 2; Michael the New Hieromartyr, Simeon and Demetrius the Martyrs, August 4; Alexander, Peter, Michael, John, Demetrius and Alexis priests, Elisey deacon, New Hieromartyrs, and Athanasius, Hieromartyr, August 7; Nicholas the priest, New Hieromartyr, August 8; Athanasius the priest, New Hieromartyr, August 10; Basil, Leonidas, John and Nicholas the priests, New Hieromartyrs, August 12; Seraphim (Zvezdinsky), bishop of Dmitrov, Nicholas, Jacob the priests and Alexis the deacon, New Hieromartyr, August 13; Eleutherius of Chimkent (Kazakhstan), the Schema-archimandrite, Vladimir and Nicholas priests, New Hieromartyrs, Eleupheria, Eudokia and Theodore, the martyrs, August 14; Alexander the priest, Anna and Jacob the martyrs, August 16; Demetrius, priest, New Hieromartyr, August 17; Gregory, priest, New Hieromartyr, and Eugene and Michael new martyrs, August 18; Paul, priest, New Hieromartyr, August 21; Alexis archbishop of Omsk, Theodore bishop of Penza, John bishop of Velikoluk, and with them, Basil, Gabriel, Alexander, Michael, Hilarion, John, Hierotheus and Theodore priests, hieromartyrs, August 22 Paul and John priests, New Hieromartyrs, August 23; Nectarius (Trezvinsky), bishop of Yaransk, Victor, Peter and Roman Medved of Moscow, New Hiero-confessor, priests and new hieromartyrs, Demetrius the Martyr, , August 26; John, John priest and Methodius, New Hieromartyrs, August 27; Basil, priest, New Hieromartyr, August 28; Paul the priest, New Hieromartyr, Theodore and Elizaveta, the Martyrs, August 30; Michael and Myron priests, New Hieromartyrs, August 31;
- September: Tatiana and Natalia, Virgin-martyrs, September 1; Damascene, bishop of Starodub, Herman, bishop of Vyaznikov, Ephimius, John, John, Vladimir, Victor, Basil, Theodore, Peter, Stephen, Stephen, the priests, New Hieromartyrs, Paul and Ksenia the martyrs, September 2; Alexis and Elias, priests, New Hieromartyr, September 3; Gregory (Lebedev) Bishop of Shliserburg, Sergius (Druzhinin) Bishop of Narva, New Hieromartyrs, Paul, John, Nicholas, Nicholas, John, Nicholas, Alexander, Peter and Michael priests, New Hieromartyrs, Stephen, Martyrs Basil, Peter, Stephen and Alexander the Hieromartyrs, September 4; Alexis, archbishop of Velikoustiuzh, New Hieromartyr, Euthymius the Martyr, September 5; Constantine, John and Vsevolod, priests, New Hieromartyrs, September 6; Eugine, metropolitan of Gorky, Stephan, Eugine, Nicholas and Pakhomius, Gregory, Basil priests, and Leo, New Hieromartyrs September 7; Demetrius, New Martyr, priest, September 8; Zaharias, archbishop of Voronezh, Basil, Sergius, Joseph, Alexis priests, New Hieromartyrs, and Basil the Martyr, September 9; Ismail, Eugine, John, Constantine, Peter, Basil, Gleb, Basil, John, Nicholas, Palladius priests, Meletius and Gabriel, New Hieromartyrs, Symeon and Tatiana, the martyrs, September 10; Karp (Elb), Priest, hieromartyr, September 11; Blessed Alexis of Elnat and Zharki, near Kineshma, Theodore, John, Nicolas priests, New Hieromartyrs, and Martyr Alexis September 12; Stephan, Alexander priests and Nicholas deacon, New Hieromartyrs, September 13; Nicolas, priest, New Hieromartyr, September 14; John, Jacob, Peter priests and Nicholas deacon, New Hieromartyrs, Mary and Ludmila the Martyrs, September 15; Gregory Raevsky, priest, New Hieromartyr, September 16; Amphilius, bishop of Krasnoiarsk, John, Boris, Michael, Vladimir, Benjamin, Constantine, priests, New Hieromartyrs, and Sergius the Martyr, September 18; Nilus priest, new hieromartyr and Mary the Virgin-martyr, September 19; Theoktist and Alexander priests, New Hieromartyrs, September 20; Theophan, (Tuliakov), metropolitan of Lipetsk and Belo-Russia, Mavrikius, Valentin, Alexander, John, Andrew, Peter, John, priest, New Hieromartyr, Basil and Vladimir the Martyrs, September 21; Arsenius the archbishop, John the priest, New Hieromartyrs, September 23; Andrew and Paul priests, New Hieromartyrs, Hieromartyr Vitaly and Martyrs Basil, Sergius and Spiridon, September 24; Athanasius, Alexander, Demetrius priests, New Hieromartyrs, John and Nicolas the martyrs, September 26; Peter, metropolitan of Krutitsa, Theodore the priest, new hieromartyrs, September 27; Hilarion and Michaela the Martyrs, September 28; Peter, Viacheslav, Peter, Symeon, Basil priests, New Hieromartyrs, Seraphim deacon, Alexandra, Alexis, Matthew, Apollinaris, the martyrs, September 30;
- October: Alexander, Gregory, Nicolas priests, New Hieromartyrs, John the martyr, October 1; Demetrius, Nicholas, Micael, Jacob and Tikhon priests, New Hieromartyrs, Basil the Martyr, October 4; John the priest, New Hieromartyr, October 6; Demetrius archbishop of Mozhaysk, Jonah bishop of Velizhsk, Hieromartyrs, Seraphim. Peter, Basil, Paul, Peter, Vladimir, Ambrosius, and Pakhomius priests, John the deacon, Victor, John, Nicolas, Elizabeth, Tatiana, Mary and Nadezhda, Nicholas, the martyrs, October 8; Constantine, priest, New Hieromartyr, October 9; Theodore (Pozdeev), archbishop of Volokolamsk, New Hieromartyr, October 10; Juvenalius (Maslovsky), bishop of Riazan, New Hieromartyr, October 11; Laurence the Venarable, October 12; Innocent and Nicolas, priests, New Hieromartyrs, October 13; Peter, priest, New Hieromartyr, October 14; Alexander (Shchukin) Archbishop of Semipalatinsk, New Hieromartyr, October 17; Andrew, Serius, Nicolas and Sergius priests, New Hieromartyrs, Elizabeth the martyr, October 18; Sergius the priest, New Hieromartyr, October 19; Herman, bishop of Alatyr, Zosima, John, John, John, Nicholas, Leonid, John and Alexander priests, Michael and Peter deacons, New Hieromartyrs, and Paul the Martyr, October 20; Paulinus, bishop of Mogilev, Arkadius, bishop of Ekaterinburg, and with them Anatolius, Nicander, Constantine, Sergius, Basil, Theodore, Vladimir, Nicholas, John, Basil, Alexander, Demetrius and Alexis the priests, Sergius and John the deacons, New Hieromartyrs, and Cyprian the Martyr, October 21; Seraphim archbishop of Uglich, German the archimandrite, Vladimir, Alexander, Basil, Alexander, Nicholas, Nicholas, priests, New Hieromartyrs, Herman, Gregory and Menas the Martyrs, October 22; Vladimir Ambartsumov, Archpriest in Moscow, Nicholas, Vladimir, Alexander, Nicholas, Emilian and Sozont, priests, New Hieromartyrs, October 23; John and Nicholas priests, New Hieromartyrs, October 24; Eugine priest, New Hieromartyr, and Anastasia the martyr, October 29; Vsevolod, Alexander, Sergius, Alexis, Basil priests, Anatolius, Euphrosynus, New Hieromartyrs, and James the Martyr, October 31;
- November: Sergius, archbishop of Eletsk, Alexander and Demetrius priests, New Hieromartyrs, and Elizabeth the martyr, November 1; Basil, Peter, Basil, Alexander, Vladimir, Sergius, Nicholas, Vicentius, John, Peter, Alexander, Paul, Cosmas the priests and Simeon the deacon, New Hieromartyrs, November 3; Alexander, priest, New Hieromartyr, November 4; Gabriel, priest, New Hieromartyr, November 5; Nicitas bishop of Orekhovo-Zuev, Anatoly, Arsenius, Nicholas, Nicolas, Constantine priests, Barlaam, Gabriel, Gabriel, New Hieromartyrs, Nina and Seraphima the Hieromartyrs, November 6; Cyril (Smirnov) metropolitan of Kazan, Michael, Alexander, Aleksander, Michael, Aleksander, Nicolas, Alexis, Paul, Basil, Nicolas, Paulinus priests, John and Benjamin deacons, hieromartyrs, Nicolas, Gregory and Elisabeth the Martyrs, November 7; Paul the priest, New Hieromartyr, November 8; Parthenius bishop of Ananiev, Constantine, Demetrius, Nestor, Theodore, Constantine, Victor, Elias priests, Joseph deacon and Alexis, New Hieromartyrs, November 9; Prokopius (Titov) archbishop of Odessa, Augustine (Belyaev), archbishop of Kaluga, Dionisius, John, John Peter and Ioanicius, the priests, New Hieromartyrs, Alexis, Appolon, Michael the Martyrs November 10; Eugene, priest, New Hieromartyr, November 11; Constantine, Vladimir, Alexander, Matthew, Demetrius priests, New Hieromartyrs, November 12; Demetrius, Alexander, Victor, Alexis, Michael, Michael, Theodore, Peter, Alexis, Sergius, Nicholas, Basil, Alexander, Nicholas, Demetrius, Demetrius, Porphirius, Basil, George, Basil, Sergius the priests, Nicholas the deacon, Aristrah, New Hieromartyrs, Gabriel and Anna, the Martyrs, November 14; Nicholas and Peter priests, Gregory and Nicitas deacons, New Hieromartyrs, November 15; John, Nicholas, Victor, Basil, Makarius and Michael priests, Panteleimon, New Hieromartyrs, November 16; Porphirius (Gulevich) bishop of Simpheropol an Crimeria, Ioasaph (Udalov) bishop of Chistopol, Barpholomeus (Ratnykh), monk, Vladimir Pischulin, Demetrius Kiranov, John Bliumovich, Nicholas Mezentsev, priest Thimoty Izotov, priests, Sergius, Michael, , John, Constantine, Alexander, Ignatius, Simeon, John, John, Demetrius, Jacob, Jacob priests, Ioasaph, Peter, Gregory, Benjamin, Gerasim, Michael, deacon Antonius (Korzh), New Hieromartyrs, Alexandra Valentine, Peter, Leonid, Thimoty the Martyrs, November 19; Macarius bishop of Ecaterinoslav, Alexis, Alexander, Vladimir, John, Alexis, Basil, Nicholas, John, Emilian, Nocolos priests, New Hieromartyrs, and Arsenius, Eutihius and Hillarion, Ioanicus the hegumen, Tatiana, Hieromartyrs, November 20; Alexander Khotovitsky of New York and Alexis Benemansky of Tver, priests and New Martyrs, November 21; Iosaph bishop of Mogilev, John, Basil, Paul, Jacob, Theodore, John, Ilia, Alexis, Aphanasius priests and Gerasimus the New Hieromartyrs, November 22; Boris bishop of Ivanonsk, Eleazar Spyridonov of Eupatoria priest, Crimea and Martyr Alexander, New Hieromartyr, November 23; Eugine, Michael, Alexander, Alexis, John, Cornelius, and Metrophanes priests, New Hieromartyrs , and Virgin-martyr Anysia, November 24; Seraphim archbishop of Smolensk, Gregory, John, Basil, Cosmas, John, Simeon, Hilarion, Iaroslav, Alexander, John, Victor, Andrew priests and Martyr Paul, November 25; Nicholas, John, Gregory and Nazarius, Basil, Basil, Ilia, Basil, Daniel, Michael, Nicholas priests, Tikhon, Piter, New Hieromartyrs, November 26; Nicholas archbishop of Vladimir, Basil, Boris, Theodore, Nicholas, Alexis, John, Sergius, John, Sergius, Nicholas priests, , Ioasaf, Cronides, Nicholas, Xenophon, Alexis, Appolos, Seraphim, Nicholas, New Hieromartyrs, and John the Martyr, November 27; Seraphim (Chichagov), metropolitan of of Leningrad and Gdovsk, St. Petersburg, New Hieromartyr, Peter, Alexis, Alexis priests, New Hieromartyrs, November 28; John ,priest, New Hieromartyr, November 30;
- December: Constantine, Nicholas, Sergius, Vladimir, John, Theodore, Nicholas, John, Nicholas priests, Danact, Cosmas, New Hieromartyrs, Theuromia, Tamara, Antonina, and Mary, Mary and Matrona the martyrs, December 2; Alexander Hotovitzky, missionary of America, hieromartyr of the Bolshevik yoke, (b. 1872 ), December 4; Demetrius, priest, New Hieromartyr and Ecaterine and Cyra, Virgin-martyrs, December 4; Sergius, Michael and Sergius priests, Nicephore deacon and Galaction, New Hieromartyrs, and John the Martyr, December 7; Sergius, New Hieromartyr, December 8; Basil and Alexander priests, New Hieromartyrs, December 9; Anatolius, Alexander, Eugine, Constantine, Michael, Nicholas priests, Peter, Michael, Dorotheus, Laurentius, Gregory, and Alexandra, Tatiana and, Eudocia, new hieromatyrs, December 10; Nicholas, priest, New Hieromartyr, December 11; Vladimir, Alexander, Jacob priests, New Hieromartyrs, December 13; Nicholas, priest, New Hieromartyr, December 14; Arcadius, bishop of Bezhetsk, and Elias, Paul, Theodosius, Vladimir, and Alexander, Peter priests, New Hieromartyrs, Makarius the Martyr, December 16; Peter and John, priests, New Hieromartyrs, December 17; Thaddeus (Uspensky), archbishop of Tver, Nicholas archbishop of Velikoustiuzh, James, John, Vladimir, and Nicolas the priests, New Hieromartyrs, December 18;Sergius the Hieromartyr, December 21; Leonidas bishop of Mariysk, Andrew (Ukhtomsky), bishop of Ufa, Alexander priest, Anthisa, Makaria and Valentina December 26; Martyr Antonina, December 27; Hieromartyrs Theoctistus, Leonid priests, December 28; Michael Hieromartyr priest December 31;
- Death of St. Silouan the Athonite, September 24.
- January: Alexander, archbishop of Samara and with him John, Alexander, John, Alexander, Trophime, Viacheslav, Basil and James priests, New Hieromartyrs, January 1; Matthew, Martyr January 5; Paphnutius, Martyr, January 7; Demetrius, Vladimir priests hieromartyrs, Michael Martyr January 8; Anatolius, Metropolitan of Odessa, New Hieromartyr, January 10; Paul the priest, hieromartyr, January 17, Vladimir, Nicholas, Sergius Alexander priests, New Hieromartyrs, January 18; Elias the priest, New Hieromartyr, January 21; John, Nicholas, Jacob, Peter, John, John, John and Euthymius priest, new hieromartyrs, January 22; Seraphim the new mieromartyr, martyrs Evdokia, Ecaterine and Militsa, January 23; Stephen priest, martyr Boris, January 25; Ignatius bishop of Skopinsk, Arcadius, Vladimir and Bartholomeus the hieromartyrs, and John and Olga the Martyrs, January 28;
- February: Nicholas the priest, New Hieromartyr, February 1; Basil the priest, New Hieromartyr, and Michael the Martyr, February 2; John, Timothy priests, New Hieromartyrs, and Vladimir, Martyr, February 3; Eustaphius, John, Alexander, Sergius, John, Theodora, Aleksander, Nicholas, Alexis, Nicholas, Alexis, Alexander, Arcadius, Boris, Michael, Nicholas, Alexis, Andrew, Demetrius, John, Peter priests, the New Hieromartyrs, Martyrs Seraphim, Rafaila, Anna, Catherine, John, Basil, Demetrius, Theodore, and Demetrius, February 4; Matushka Agatha of Bielorussia, New Martyrs, February 5; Alexander the priest, New Hieromartyr, February 6; Alexander the priest, New Hieromartyr, February 7; Simeon, Andrew, Sergius and Peter, priests and the New Hieromartyrs, February 8; John the priest, New Hieromartyr, February 9; Anatole (Greesiuk), metropolitan of Odessa, the New Martyr, February 10; Hieromartyr Theodosius priest, January 11; Zosimas, Nicholas, Basil, John, Leontius, Vladimir, Parthenius, John, John, Michael priests hieromartyrs, and Martyrs Paul, Anna, Vera and Irina, February 13; Tryphon the deacon, New Hieromartyr, February 14; Nicholas, Alexis, Alexis the priests and Simeon the deacon, New Hieromartyrs, Paul and Sophia the martyrs, February 15; Paul the priest, New Hieromartyr, February 16; Michael and Paul the priests and New Hieromartyrs, February 17; Benjamin the hieromonk, Hieromartyr, February 18; Nicholas the priest, New Hieromartyr, February 20; Constantine priest, Paul deacon the Hieromartyrs and Olga the Martyr, February 21; Michael, John, Victor, John, Sergius, Andrew priests, Sergius and Antipa the New Hieromartyrs, Parasceva, Stephen, Elizabeth, Irina and Barbara the martyrs, February 22; Alexis, Nicholas priests and New Hieromartyrs, and Sergius Martyr, February 23; Alexander, the priest, Mstislava, the martyrs, February 25; John, bishop of Rylsk and John the priest, New Hieromartyrs, February 26; Peter the priest and Hieromartyr, Martyr Michael, February 27;
- March: Basil, Peter, John, Benjamin, Michael priests and New Hieromartyrs, Anthony, Anna, Daria, Eudokia, Alexandra, Basil, Nadezhda the martyrs, March 1; Martha and Michael the martyrs, March 3; Alexander the priest, New Hieromartyr, March 4; John the priest, Mardarius and Theopanethe New Hieromartyrs, March 5; Nilus, Matrona, Mary, Eudocia, Ecaterina, Antonina, Nadezhda, Xenia, and Anna the martyrs, March 7; Michael, Alexis, Demetrius, Sergius, Sergius priests and Nicholas deacon, Iosaph, New Hieromartyrs and Natalia and Alexandra the martyrs, March 9; Demetrius, priest and New Hieromartyr, March 10; John the priest and Vladimir the New Hieromartyrs, March 12; Michael priest and New Hieromartyr, March 13; Demetrius, priest and New Hieromartyr, March 15; Demetrius the priest, New Hieromartyr, Natalia the Virgin-martyr, March 18; Matrona, saint, March 19; Basil the deacon, New Hieromartyr, March 20; Theodore Pozdeyev, Archbishop, New Martyr, March 21; Basil, Stephen priests, the New Hieromartyr, Anastasia, Alexis, James, the New Martyrs, March 23; Basil, priest and New Hieromartyr, March 28; John, priest New Hieromartyr, March 31;
- April: Sergius the priest, New Hieromartyr, April 1; Flegont the priest, New Hieromartyr, April 10; Nicholas the priest, New Hieromartyr, April 11; Sergius the New Hieromartyr, priest, April 12; Alexis, priest and New Hieromartyr, April 21; Sergius the Martyr, April 24, Sergius the Martyr, April 25; Mary the martyr, April 27; Anna the martyr, April 28;
- May: Nina the martyr, May 1; Demetrius the priest, New Hieromartyr, May 9; Pachomius, archbishop of Chernigov, New Hieromartyrs, May 15; Onuphrius, archbishop of Kursk; Anthony, bishop of Belgorod, and with him priests Metrophan, Alexander, Michael, Matthew, Hippolytus, Nicholas, Basil, Nicholas, Maxim, Alexander, Paul, and Paul, the New Hieromartyrs and Martyrs Michael and Gregory, May 19; John the deacon, New Hieromartyr, and martyr Andrew, May 29;
- June: Michael the priest, New Hieromartyr, June 3; Onuphrius the bishop, New hieromartyr, June 12; Nicholas, Alexander, Paul priests and Nicholas deacon, New Hieromartyrs, June 14; Nicanor, Basil, Alexander, Basil and Sergius the priests, New Hieromartyrs, June 18; Alexis, Paul and Nicholas priests, Ionna, New Hieromartyrs, June 21; Theodore and Gabriel the New Hieromartyrs, June 22; Sebastiana, the martyr, June 28;
- July: Peter the deacon, new hieromartyr, July 15; Alexis the priest, New Hieromartyr, July 20; Peter, priest, New Hieromartyr, July 21; Andrew the martyr, July 23; Alexis priest, and Pachomius, New Hieromartyr, July 29;
- August: Nicholas, priest and New Hieromartyr, August 3; John, deacon, New Hieromartyr, August 5 Dimitry (Lyubimov), archbishop of Gdov, Sergius (Tikhomirov), the priest, New Hieromartyrs August 6; Basil, priest, New Hieromartyr, August 7; Nicodemus (Krotov), archbishop of Kostroma and Galich, New Hieromartyr, August 8; Vladimir, priest, New Hieromartyr, August 20; Vladimir Moschansky, priest, New Hieromartyr, August 25; Peter, priest, and Gregory, priest confessor, New Hieromartyrs, August 26; Ignatius (Lebedev), Schema-archimandrite of St. Peter's Monastery, New Hieromartyr, August 30; Demetrius, New Hieromartyr, August 31;
- September: Andronicus, New Hieromartyr, September 9, Warus, bishop of Lipetsk, New Hieromartyr, September 10; Silouan the Athonite, Venerable monk at the Monastery of St. Panteleimon, September 24; John, priest, New Hieromartyr, September 21; Leonidas the priest, New Hieromartyr, September 30;
- October: Ismael Rozhdestvensky, Archpriest in Strelna (St. Petersburg), New Hieromartyr, October 1; Maximilian the New Hieromartyr, October 14; Alexis, priest, New Hieromartyr, October 16; Peter the priest, New Martyr, October 24; Innocent the New Hieromartyr, October 31;
- November: Evdokia the Virgin-martyr, November 3; Basil, priest, New Hieromartyr, November 6; Demetrius, Martyr, November 16; Nicholas the Martyr, November 25; Paraskeva, Virgin-Martyr, November 28;
- December: Mary, Virgin-martyr, December 2; Nicholas and Alexis priests, New Hieromartyrs, December 10; Nicholas, priest, New Hieromartyr, December 13; Hieromartyrs Demetrius and Theodore priests December 22; Hieromartyr Nicetas bishop of Belevsk, December 21; Hieromartyrs Basil priest, Macarius and John, December 23; Isaac II (Bobrikov, the Younger), venerable archimandrite of Optina Monastery, December 26; Gregory priest, Hieromartyr, and martyrs Augusta and Mary, Agrippina, December 26; Hieromartyr Aretha priest, December 28; Peter, Martyr, December 31;
- 1939 Nicholas the priest, Hieromartyr, January 4; Basil, priest, Hieromartyr, January 7; Eugene the Schemamonk of Bielorussia, February 5; Parasceva, Martyr, March 26; John the Martyr, March 28; Eudocia the Martyr, April 7; Basil the priest, New Hieromartyr, May 9; Peter, priest and New Hieromartyr, May 14; Tavrion the New Hieromartyr, May 25; Peter the priest, New Hieromartyr, June 27; Theogenes, New Hieromartyr, June 30; Aleksander, priest, New Hieromartyr, August 27; Nicander the priest, New Hieromartyr, September 24; Vladimir, priest, New Hieromartyr, September 26;
- 1940 John, Martyr January 7; Theodore the Martyr, January 19; Paul the priest, New Hieromartyr, January 20; Michael, New Hieromartyr and priest, March 15; John, priest, New Hieromartyr, April 23; Alexander archbishop of Kharkov, New Hieromartyr, May 11; Damjan (Damian) Strbac of Grahovo, Serbia, New Hieromartyr, May 18; Basil, priest, New Hieromartyr, and martyr Vera, June 1; Demetrius, priest, New Hieromartyr, June 13; Basil the priest, New Hieromartyr, June 25; Gregory the deacon, New Hieromartyr, June 28; Milan Popovic of Rmanj, Serbia, New Hieromartyr, June 30; Vladimir, priest, New Hieromartyr, August 27; Theodore, New Hieromartyr, October 1; Leontius the deacon, Hieromartyr, December 21; Alexander the priest, New Hieromartyr, October 12; Theodore, priest, New Hieromartyr, November 14; Bassian confessor, archbishop of Tambov, December 14;
1940 to 1949
- 1941 Paul priest, Hieromartyr, January 4; Michael the confessor, priest, January 8; Paramon, Righteous of Belorussia, February 5; Andrew the Martyr, February 22; Sophia Schema-abbess in Kiev, New Martyr, March 22, Martha the martyr, April 13; Alexander the confessor, priest, April 14; Sava of Gornji Karlovac, Serbia, [[]]; Branko of Veljusa, Serbia, hieromartyr, April 24; John, priest and New Hieromartyr, April 27; Nicholas the priest, New Hieromartyr, May 3; Gorazd (Pavlik) of Prague, martyred by Nazis; Platon of Banja Luka, May 5; Vukasin, Martyr of Serbia, May 16; Valentine the New Hieromartyr, May 19; Milan Banjac and Milan Golubovic of Drvar, Serbia, New Hieromartyrs, May 26; Sava, bishop of Upper Karlovci, new Hieromartyr, June 4; George of Serbia, new hieromartyr, July 4; John the priest, New Hieromartyr, July 27; Nicholas, priest, New Hieromartyr, July 31; Raphael of Sisatovac, Serbia, Hieromartyr, August 21; Petar (Zimonjić) of Dabar-Bosna, September 4; John the Martyr, September 17; Nicholas the confessor, priest, September 25; Leonid the priest, New Hieromartyr, October 29; Leonidthe priest New Hieromartyr, October 30 (?); Peter the Martyr, November 1; Ismail, priest, New Hieromartyr, November 4; Olga the Virgin-martyr, November 10; Sergius, priest, New Hieromartyr, November 14; Nicholas, priest, New Hieromartyr, November 28; Sergius, priest, New Hieromartyr, November 29; Dositheus, Metropolitan of Zagreb, Confessor, December 31; Gennadius, New Hieromartyr, December 5; Peter and Basil priests, New Hieromartyrs, December 7; Sergius Mechev of Moscow, Priest, New Martyr, December 9; John, priest, New Hieromartyr, December 11; Emilian and Basil, priests, New Hieromartyrs, December 13; Hieromartyr Đorđe (George) Bogić, a parish priest of Našice
- 1941-45 Croatian Catholic Ustasa terrorists kill 500,000 Orthodox Serbs, expel 250,000 and force 250,000 to convert to Catholicism; Momcilo Grgurevic, Dobroslav Blazenovic, Milan Bozic, Mihailo Djusic, Jovan Zecevic, Bozidar Jovic, Bogdan Lalic, Trifun Maksimovic, Velimir Mijatovic, Bozidar Minic, Miladin Minic, Marko Popovic, Dimitrije Rajanovic, Budimir Sokolovic, Relja Spahic, Lazar Culibrk, Savo Siljac, Savo Skaljka, Milorad Vukojicic, Ratomir Jankovic, Mihailo Jevdjevic, Dusan Prijovic, Dobrosav Sokovic, Nestor Trkulja, Serafim Dzaric, Andrija Siljak, Slobodan Siljak, and Jovan Rapajic, New Hieromartyrs of Serbia, July 11; Simo Banjac and Milan Stojisavljevic and his son Martyr Milan of Glamoc, Serbia, New Hieromartyrs, July 21; Vukosav Milanovic and Rodoljub Samardzic of Kulen Bakufa, New Hieromartyrs, Serbia, July 25; New Martyrs of Jasenovac (Serbia), August 31;
- 1942 John, January 6; Michael, priest, Hieromartyr, January 15; Alexandra and Michael the martyrs, February 5; Alexis the priest, New Hieromartyr, February 7, Alexander the priest, New Hieromartyr, February 8; Philaret the New Hieromartyr, February 22; Alexander, priest and New Hieromartyr, March 1; Vladimir the Martyr, March 8; Victor the priest and New Hieromartyr, March 17; Gabriel the New Martyr, April 9; Demetrius the Martyr, April 10; Theodore, priest, New Hieromartyr, April 17; Tamara the martyr, April 18; Demetrius the priest, New Hieromartyr, April 19; Demetrius the Martyr, April 22; John the priest, New Hieromartyr, May 4; Basil the priest, New Hieromartyr, May 18; Michael, priest and New Hieromartyr, May 22; Hermogenas the Martyr, May 28; Basil the priest, New Hieromartyr, May 30; Barlaam Riaschentsov the priest, new hieromartyr, June 8; Joanikije (Lipovac) of Montenegro, July 20; Nicetas the new martyr, June 21; Alexis, deacon, New Hieromartyr, July 1; Nicholas the confessors, priest, July 24; Theodore Tonkovid, priest of Lovets (Pskov), New Hieromartyr, July 25, Ignatius of Jablechna (Chelm and Podlasie, Poland), new hieromartyr, July 28; Basil (Preobrazhensky), bishop of Kineshma, New Hieromartyr, August 13; Ignatius, New Martyr, August 21; Gorazd of Prague, Bohemia and Moravo-Cilezsk, Martyr, August 22, Helen, the Virgin-Martyr, September 4; Alexander, priest, New Hieromartyr, September 9; Nicolas, deacon, Hieromartyr, September 11 Sergius, priest, New Hieromartyr, September 16 Basil, priest, New Hieromartyr, September 21; Nicholas, priest, New Hieromartyr, October 7; Barlaam, the New Hieromartyr, October 8; Demetrius the priest, New Hieromartyr, October 15; John the priest, New Hieromartyr, October 16; Euphrosyne the Venerable, October 23; Mathew the priest, New Hieromartyr, October 30; Sergius, deacon, New Hieromartyr, November 3; Elias Fondaminskii, priest, murdered by Nazis, November 6; Theoctista, the Virgin-martyr, November 10; Boris, New Hieromartyr, November 12; Gregory (Peradze) of Georgia, Archimandrite, who suffered in Auschwitz, Poland; (b 1899), New Martyr, November 23; Boris, Marty, December 2; Sergius, deacon, New Hieromartyr, and Virgin-martyr Vera, December 18; Hieromartyr Sergius priest December 24.
- 1943 Paul the priest, New Hieromartyr, January 9; Sergius the priest and New Hieromartyr, March 12; John the Martyr, April 4; James the priest, New Hieromartyr, April 6; Sergius Zacharczuk Priest of Nabroz (Chelm and Podlasie, Poland), New Hieromartyr, April 23; Nicolas the deacon, New Hieromartyr, May 4; Nicolas, priest, New Hieromartyr, June 5; Pelagia the Martyr, June 17; Theodore the New martyr, July 6; Alexander Schmorell, July 13; Paul Szwajko the Priest and Joanna the Presbytera, of Graboviec (Chelm and Podlasie, Poland), August 15; Miracle of the Theotokos in Orchomenos September 10; Alexandra, Virgin-martyr, September 17; Seraphim (Zagorovsky), confessor Hieromonk of Kharkov, Martyr, September 30;
- 1943-44 Hundreds of Orthodox priests of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church eliminated, tortured and drowned by Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists - Ukrainian Rebel Army, aided by Uniate Metr. Josyf Slipyj who was a spiritual leader of Nazi military units that were later condemned by the Nuremberg tribunal, and who was imprisoned by Soviet authorities for aiding the UPA.
- 1944 Ekvtime (Kereselidze) Confessor of Georgia, January 20; Demetrius Klepinine, priest in Paris, died at Ravensbruck prison camp, Germany, hieromartyr, January 27; Leo Korobczuk, priest in Laskov (Chelm and Podlasie, Poland), New Hieromartyr, February 25; Nicholas Holz, Priest in Novosiolki (Chelm and Podlasie, Poland), New Hieromartyr, March 20; Peter Ochryzko, Priest in Chartoviec (Chelm and Podlasie, Poland), New Hieromartyr, March 28; Macarius the schema-bishop of ''St. Macarius the Roman'' Monastery, near Lezna, New Hieromartyr, April 1; Pelagea the martyr, June 13; Joh the Martyr, June 30; George Skobtsov, martyr, son of St. Maria Skobtsova, July 20; Pelagia, New Hieromartyr, October 21
- 1945-90 Persecution of the Orthodox Church in Albania.
- 1945 Mary, Virgin-martyr, January 12; Dositheus, Metropolitan of Zagreb, January 13; Stephen the Martyr, January 30; Maria Skobtsova, venerable nun, who suffered at Ravensbruck, in northern Germany, March 18; Basil Martysz, Protopresbyter in Teratyn (Chelm and Podlasie, Poland), New Hieromartyr, April 21; Ioannicus, metropolitan of Montenegro and Littoral June 4; Arseny (Chagovtsov) of Winnipeg, October 4; Basil, bishop of Kineshma, New Hieromartyr, July 31; Khionia the confessor, October 4;
- 1946 Seraphim, New Hieromartyr, August 24;
- 1947 Alexei Kabalyiuk, [3] Apostle and 1st Saint of Carpatho-Russia December 2.
- 1948 Sergius Serebriansky, archbishop and confessor, March 23; Savvas the New of Kalymnos, April 7; Nicholas, confessor, priest, November 18; Anna and Tatiana, confessors, December 10;
- 1949 Seraphim of Vyritsa, March 21.
1950 to 1959
- 1950 Venerable Laurence of Chernigov, January 11, Sergius, priest confessor, December 5;
- 1951 John the confessors, priest, July 24;
- 1952 Wonder-worker Matrona the Blind (b. 1885) of Moscow, April 19; Demetrius, confessor, priest, August 27; Paraskeva, Venerable confessor, November 22;
- 1953 Euthymius (Taqaishvili) the Man of God of Tbilisi, January 3; Peter the Deacon, New Hieromartyr, September 3;
- 1954 Thecla the confessor, December 10;
- 1955 Nicholas, mitropolitan confessor of Alma-Ata, New Hieromartyr, October 12
- 1956 Nikolai Velimirovic, March 18.
- 1957 John (Maisuradze), confessor of Georgia, January 21, Raphael the confessor, Venerable, June 6;
- 1958 Anna, Venerable confessor, December 10. Elder Sophrony (Sakharov) seeks a monastic life in Essex of London
- 1959 Elder Joseph the Hesychast (1898-1959); Elder George (Karslidis) of Drama (1901-1959), November 4; Gabriel the venarable confessor, October 5;
1960 to 1969
- 1960 Symeon of the Pskov Caves, Venerable, January 5; George-John (Mkheidze) of Georgia, January 21; Anthimus of Chios February 15; John (Iacob) the Romanian (the Chozebite) August 5; Gregory, confessor, December 3;
- 1961 John the confessor, venerable, January 14; Canonisation of Kosmas the Aetolian April 20; Luke, hierarch-surgeon of Simferopol and Crimea, confessor, (b. 1877), June 11; Alexander, Venerable, confessor, August 14;
- 1962 Athanasius (Sakharov) the Confessor, bishop of Kovrov, October 15;
- 1963 Matrona the Confessor of Diveyevo, October 25;
- 1964 Synaxis of the Saints of Rostov established by resolution of the Holy Synod of the Russian Orthodox Church March 10, May 23; Kuksha of Odessa, (b. 1875), venerable confessor, December 11; Varnava (Nastic) of Bosnia, New Hiero-confessor, November 12; Elder Gervasius of Patras (1877-1964) ,
- 1966 Sebastian, Elder of Optina and Karaganda, April 6; John (Maximovitch) the Wonderworker, Archbishop of Shanghai and San Fransisco, July 2. Ieronymos of Aegina, (b. 1883), blessed, October 3;
- 1967 Iraida the confessor, July 25; Glorification of venerable Arsenius of Paros by the Patriarchate of Constantinople, August 18.
- 1968 Venerable Eutropia Isayenkova of Kherson in Crimea, d. 105 yo March 29.
1970 to 1979
- 1970 Elder Amphilochios (Makris) of Patmos (+1970); Archpriest Stefan Wu Zhiquan .[4], the new martyr.
- 1971 Venerable Amphilochius of Pochaev, schema-monk dies January 1 (FD:April 29), the feast of All Evrytanian Saints established by the Holy Synod of the Church of Greece, celebrated last Sunday of August.
- 1972 Leonty (Stasevich) of Ivanovo, Venerable, January 27; Leontius of Tarnopol and Jablechna (Poland), New Hieromartyr, January 27; Peter Cheltsov, Archpriest in Smolensk, Hiero-confessor, August 30;
- 1975 Papa-Dimitris (Gagastathis); Elder Demetrius of Trikala (1902-1975)
- 1979 Mathushka Olga Michael, November 8; Justin Popovich, March 25; Archimandrite Philoumenos, November 16;
1980 to 1989
- 1980 Elder Philotheos (Zervakos) of Paros (1884-1980).
- 1982 Evgenius (Yiannoulis) the Aitolian glorified July 1 by the Ecumenical Patriarchate.
- 1983 Elder Arsenios the Cave-Dweller of Mt. Athos.
- 1987 Glorification of Silouan the Athonite (d. 1938) by Ecumenical Patriarchate.
- 1989 Elder Epiphanius of Athens (+1989); Arsenius Bokas (Romanian) d. November 28
1990 to 1999
- 1971 Amphilochius of Pochayiv January 1, canonised 11 May 2002
- 1991 Elder Porphyrios (Bairaktaris) the Kapsokalivite; (Evangelos (Bairaktaris)), February 7; Elder Iacovos (Tsalikis) of Euboea (1920-1991)
- 1992 Gabrielia (Papayannis) and Chrysanthi of Andros. Theodora of Sihla (Theodora of the Carpathians) glorified.
- 1993 Schemanun Macaria of Temkino d. June 6 or 18?; New Martyrs of Optina Pustyn; Canonization of Chrysostomos (Kalafatis) of Smyrna. Elder Sophrony (Sakharov), Essex of London July 11.
- 1994 Elder Paisios (Eznepidis) of Mt. Athos, July 12.
- 1995 Eldress Macrina of Volos (1921-1995); Gerasimos (Papadopoulos) of Abydos, June 12.
- 1997 Myrrh and fragrance appear on the tomb of Apostle Luke Thebes, Greece, December 22.
- 1998 Elder Ephraim of Katounakia; Second uncovering of the holy relics of Tikhon of Zadonsk, Bp. of Voronezh, March 22.
2000 to 2009
- 2000 Fr. Grigory Zhu, September; Blessed Stavritsa the Missionary (1916-2000)
- ↑ Alexander (Okropiridze) of Guria and Samegrelo, saint of the Church of Georgia
- ↑ Metropolitan and ethnomartyr Chrysostomos (Kalafatis) of Smyrna was canonise in 1993
- ↑ Saint Alexis (Kabaliuk) of Carpathia was glorified by the Church of Ukraine (Moscow Patriarchate) in 2001. His relics are in Iza of the Ukraine.
- ↑ http://www.orthodox.cn/localchurch/harbin/stefanwu_en.htm


text:
TPRTetratricopeptide repeats |
SMART accession number: | SM00028 |
Description: | Repeats present in 4 or more copies in proteins. Contain a minimum of 34 amino acids each and self-associate via a "knobs and holes" mechanism. |
Interpro abstract (IPR019734): | The tetratrico peptide repeat region (TPR) is a structural motif present in a wide range of proteins [ (PUBMED:7667876) (PUBMED:9482716) (PUBMED:1882418) ]. It mediates protein-protein interactions and the assembly of multiprotein complexes [ (PUBMED:14659697) ]. The TPR motif consists of 3-16 tandem-repeats of 34 amino acids residues, although individual TPR motifs can be dispersed in the protein sequence. Sequence alignment of the TPR domains reveals a consensus sequence defined by a pattern of small and large amino acids. TPR motifs have been identified in various different organisms, ranging from bacteria to humans. Proteins containing TPRs are involved in a variety of biological processes, such as cell cycle regulation, transcriptional control, mitochondrial and peroxisomal protein transport, neurogenesis and protein folding. The X-ray structure of a domain containing three TPRs from protein phosphatase 5 revealed that TPR adopts a helix-turn-helix arrangement, with adjacent TPR motifs packing in a parallel fashion, resulting in a spiral of repeating anti-parallel alpha-helices [ (PUBMED:14659697) ]. The two helices are denoted helix A and helix B. The packing angle between helix A and helix B is ~24 degrees within a single TPR and generates a right-handed superhelical shape. Helix A interacts with helix B and with helix A' of the next TPR. Two protein surfaces are generated: the inner concave surface is contributed to mainly by residue on helices A, and the other surface presents residues from both helices A and B. |
GO function: | protein binding (GO:0005515) |
Family alignment: |
There are 1309452 TPR domains in 257843 proteins in SMART's nrdb database.
Click on the following links for more information.
- Evolution (species in which this domain is found)
Taxonomic distribution of proteins containing TPR domain.
This tree includes only several representative species. The complete taxonomic breakdown of all proteins with TPR domain is also avaliable.
Click on the protein counts, or double click on taxonomic names to display all proteins containing TPR domain in the selected taxonomic class.
- Cellular role (predicted cellular role)
Binding / catalysis: protein-binding
- Literature (relevant references for this domain)
Primary literature is listed below; Automatically-derived, secondary literature is also avaliable.
- Das AK, Cohen PW, Barford D
- The structure of the tetratricopeptide repeats of protein phosphatase 5: implications for TPR-mediated protein-protein interactions.
- Display abstract
The tetratricopeptide repeat (TPR) is a degenerate 34 amino acid sequence identified in a wide variety of proteins, present in tandem arrays of 3-16 motifs, which form scaffolds to mediate protein-protein interactions and often the assembly of multiprotein complexes. TPR-containing proteins include the anaphase promoting complex (APC) subunits cdc16, cdc23 and cdc27, the NADPH oxidase subunit p67 phox, hsp90-binding immunophilins, transcription factors, the PKR protein kinase inhibitor, and peroxisomal and mitochondrial import proteins. Here, we report the crystal structure of the TPR domain of a protein phosphatase, PP5. Each of the three TPR motifs of this domain consist of a pair of antiparallel alpha-helices of equivalent length. Adjacent TPR motifs are packed together in a parallel arrangement such that a tandem TPR motif structure is composed of a regular series of antiparallel alpha-helices. The uniform angular and spatial arrangement of neighbouring alpha-helices defines a helical structure and creates an amphipathic groove. Multiple-TPR motif proteins would fold into a right-handed super-helical structure with a continuous helical groove suitable for the recognition of target proteins, hence defining a novel mechanism for protein recognition. The spatial arrangement of alpha-helices in the PP5-TPR domain is similar to those within 14-3-3 proteins.
- Lamb JR, Tugendreich S, Hieter P
- Tetratrico peptide repeat interactions: to TPR or not to TPR?
- Trends Biochem Sci. 1995; 20: 257-9
- Goebl M, Yanagida M
- The TPR snap helix: a novel protein repeat motif from mitosis to transcription.
- Trends Biochem Sci. 1991; 16: 173-7
- Display abstract
The recently discovered TPR gene family encodes a diverse group of proteins that function in mitosis, transcription, splicing, protein import and neurogenesis. These multi-domain proteins all contain tandemly arranged repeats of a 34-amino acid motif that are presumed to form helix-turn structures, each with a 'knob' and 'hole', acting as helix-associating domains.
- Sikorski RS, Boguski MS, Goebl M, Hieter P
- A repeating amino acid motif in CDC23 defines a family of proteins and a new relationship among genes required for mitosis and RNA synthesis.
- Cell. 1990; 60: 307-17
- Display abstract
We have identified and characterized a novel, repeating 34 amino acid motif (the TPR motif) that is reiterated several times within the CDC23 gene product of S. cerevisiae. Multiple copies of this motif were discovered in five other proteins, three encoded by cell division cycle genes required to complete mitosis and two involved in RNA synthesis. Quantitative sequence analyses suggest the existence of a common underlying structure in each TPR unit that consists of amphipathic alpha-helical regions punctuated by proline-induced turns. The TPR motif defines a new family of genes and an important structural unit common to several proteins whose functions are required for mitosis and RNA synthesis.
- Disease (disease genes where sequence variants are found in this domain)
SwissProt sequences and OMIM curated human diseases associated with missense mutations within the TPR domain.
Protein Disease Peroxisomal targeting signal 1 receptor (P50542) (SMART) OMIM:600414: Adrenoleukodystrophy, neonatal
OMIM:202370:Neutrophil cytosol factor 2 (P19878) (SMART) OMIM:233710: Chronic granulomatous disease due to deficiency of NCF-2 - Metabolism (metabolic pathways involving proteins which contain this domain)
Click the image to view the interactive version of the map in iPath% proteins involved KEGG pathway ID Description 14.61 map04120 Ubiquitin mediated proteolysis 14.38 map04111 Cell cycle - yeast 13.70 map03090 Type II secretion system 13.01 map04110 Cell cycle 13.01 map04914 Progesterone-mediated oocyte maturation 3.65 map00230 Purine metabolism 3.20 map04010 MAPK signaling pathway 2.51 map04020 Calcium signaling pathway 2.28 map01030 Glycan structures - biosynthesis 1 2.28 map00632 Benzoate degradation via CoA ligation 2.28 map00512 O-Glycan biosynthesis 2.05 map00562 Inositol phosphate metabolism 2.05 map02030 Bacterial chemotaxis - General 1.60 map04670 Leukocyte transendothelial migration 1.60 map00051 Fructose and mannose metabolism 1.60 map00561 Glycerolipid metabolism 1.14 map00860 Porphyrin and chlorophyll metabolism 0.68 map00960 Alkaloid biosynthesis II 0.46 map00650 Butanoate metabolism 0.46 map00623 2,4-Dichlorobenzoate degradation 0.46 map00100 Biosynthesis of steroids 0.23 map00350 Tyrosine metabolism 0.23 map00910 Nitrogen metabolism 0.23 map00340 Histidine metabolism 0.23 map00642 Ethylbenzene degradation 0.23 map03060 Protein export 0.23 map03020 RNA polymerase 0.23 map00564 Glycerophospholipid metabolism 0.23 map00903 Limonene and pinene degradation 0.23 map00310 Lysine degradation 0.23 map00624 1- and 2-Methylnaphthalene degradation 0.23 map00360 Phenylalanine metabolism 0.23 map00500 Starch and sucrose metabolism 0.23 map00540 Lipopolysaccharide biosynthesis This information is based on mapping of SMART genomic protein database to KEGG orthologous groups. Percentage points are related to the number of proteins with TPR domain which could be assigned to a KEGG orthologous group, and not all proteins containing TPR domain. Please note that proteins can be included in multiple pathways, ie. the numbers above will not always add up to 100%.
- Structure (3D structures containing this domain)
3D Structures of TPR domains in PDB
PDB code Main view Title 1a17 TETRATRICOPEPTIDE REPEATS OF PROTEIN PHOSPHATASE 5 1e96 Structure of the Rac/p67phox complex 1elr Crystal structure of the TPR2A domain of HOP in complex with the HSP90 peptide MEEVD 1elw Crystal structure of the TPR1 domain of HOP in complex with a HSC70 peptide 1fch CRYSTAL STRUCTURE OF THE PTS1 COMPLEXED TO THE TPR REGION OF HUMAN PEX5 1hh8 crystal structure of the N-terminal region of the phagocyte oxidase factor p67phox at 1.8 Ã… resolution 1ihg Bovine Cyclophilin 40, monoclinic form 1iip Bovine Cyclophilin 40, Tetragonal Form 1na0 Design of Stable alpha-Helical Arrays from an Idealized TPR Motif 1p5q Crystal Structure of FKBP52 C-terminal Domain 1qz2 Crystal Structure of FKBP52 C-terminal Domain complex with the C-terminal peptide MEEVD of Hsp90 1w3b The superhelical TPR domain of O-linked GlcNAc transferase reveals structural similarities to importin alpha. 1wao PP5 structure 1wm5 Crystal structure of the N-terminal TPR domain (1-203) of p67phox 1xnf Crystal structure of E.coli TPR-protein NlpI 2bug Solution structure of the TPR domain from Protein phosphatase 5 in complex with Hsp90 derived peptide 2c0l TPR DOMAIN OF HUMAN PEX5P IN COMPLEX WITH HUMAN MSCP2 2c0m apo form of the TPR domain of the pex5p receptor 2c2l Crystal structure of the CHIP U-box E3 ubiquitin ligase 2dba The solution structure of the tetratrico peptide repeat of human Smooth muscle cell associated protein-1, isoform 2 2fbn Plasmodium falciparum putative FK506-binding protein PFL2275c, C-terminal TPR-containing domain 2fi7 Crystal Structure of PilF : Functional implication in the type 4 pilus biogenesis in Pseudomonas aeruginosa 2fo7 Crystal structure of an 8 repeat consensus TPR superhelix (trigonal crystal form) 2gw1 Crystal Structure of the Yeast Tom70 2ho1 Functional Characterization of Pseudomonas Aeruginosa pilF 2hyz Crystal structure of an 8 repeat consensus TPR superhelix (orthorombic crystal form) 2if4 Crystal structure of a multi-domain immunophilin from Arabidopsis thaliana 2j9q A novel conformation for the TPR domain of pex5p 2jlb Xanthomonas campestris putative OGT (XCC0866), complex with UDP- GlcNAc phosphonate analogue 2lni Solution NMR Structure of Stress-induced-phosphoprotein 1 STI1 from Homo sapiens, Northeast Structural Genomics Consortium Target HR4403E 2pl2 Crystal structure of TTC0263: a thermophilic TPR protein in Thermus thermophilus HB27 2q7f Crystal structure of YrrB: a TPR protein with an unusual peptide-binding site 2vq2 Crystal structure of PilW, widely conserved type IV pilus biogenesis factor 2vsn Structure and topological arrangement of an O-GlcNAc transferase homolog: insight into molecular control of intracellular glycosylation 2vsy Xanthomonas campestris putative OGT (XCC0866), apostructure 2vyi Crystal Structure of the TPR domain of Human SGT 2wqh Crystal structure of CTPR3Y3 2xev Crystal structure of the TPR domain of Xanthomonas campestris ybgF 2xgm Substrate and product analogues as human O-GlcNAc transferase inhibitors. 2xgo XcOGT in complex with UDP-S-GlcNAc 2xgs XcOGT in complex with C-UDP 2xpi Crystal structure of APC/C hetero-tetramer Cut9-Hcn1 2y4t Crystal structure of the human co-chaperone P58(IPK) 2y4u Crystal structure of human P58(IPK) in space group P312 3as4 MamA AMB-1 C2221 3as5 MamA AMB-1 P212121 3as8 MamA MSR-1 P41212 3asd MamA R50E mutant 3asf MamA MSR-1 C2 3asg MamA D159K mutant 2 3ash MamA D159K mutant 1 3ceq The TPR domain of Human Kinesin Light Chain 2 (hKLC2) 3cv0 Structure of Peroxisomal Targeting Signal 1 (PTS1) binding domain of Trypanosoma brucei Peroxin 5 (TbPEX5)complexed to T. brucei Phosphoglucoisomerase (PGI) PTS1 peptide 3cvl Structure of Peroxisomal Targeting Signal 1 (PTS1) binding domain of Trypanosoma brucei Peroxin 5 (TbPEX5)complexed to T. brucei Phosphofructokinase (PFK) PTS1 peptide 3cvn Structure of Peroxisomal Targeting Signal 1 (PTS1) binding domain of Trypanosoma brucei Peroxin 5 (TbPEX5)complexed to T. brucei Glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate dehydrogenase (GAPDH) PTS1 peptide 3cvp Structure of Peroxisomal Targeting Signal 1 (PTS1) binding domain of Trypanosoma brucei Peroxin 5 (TbPEX5)complexed to PTS1 peptide (10-SKL) 3cvq Structure of Peroxisomal Targeting Signal 1 (PTS1) binding domain of Trypanosoma brucei Peroxin 5 (TbPEX5)complexed to PTS1 peptide (7-SKL) 3edt Crystal structure of the mutated S328N hKLC2 TPR domain 3esk Structure of HOP TPR2A domain in complex with the non-cognate Hsc70 peptide ligand 3fp2 Crystal structure of Tom71 complexed with Hsp82 C-terminal fragment 3fp3 Crystal structure of Tom71 3fp4 Crystal structure of Tom71 complexed with Ssa1 C-terminal fragment 3fwv Crystal Structure of a Redesigned TPR Protein, T-MOD(VMY), in Complex with MEEVF Peptide 3hym Insights into Anaphase Promoting Complex TPR subdomain assembly from a CDC26-APC6 structure 3ieg Crystal Structure of P58(IPK) TPR Domain at 2.5 A 3jcm 3JCM 3kd7 Designed TPR module (CTPR390) in complex with its peptide-ligand (Hsp90 peptide) 3lca Structure of Tom71 complexed with Hsp70 Ssa1 C terminal tail indicating conformational plasticity 3nf1 Crystal structure of the TPR domain of kinesin light chain 1 3pe3 Structure of human O-GlcNAc transferase and its complex with a peptide substrate 3pe4 Structure of human O-GlcNAc transferase and its complex with a peptide substrate 3q15 Crystal Structure of RapH complexed with Spo0F 3q47 Crystal structure of TPR domain of CHIP complexed with pseudophosphorylated Smad1 peptide 3q49 Crystal structure of the TPR domain of CHIP complexed with Hsp70-C peptide 3q4a Crystal structure of the TPR domain of CHIP complexed with phosphorylated Smad1 peptide 3qky Crystal structure of Rhodothermus marinus BamD 3r9a Human alanine-glyoxylate aminotransferase in complex with the TPR domain of human PEX5P 3ro2 Structures of the LGN/NuMA complex 3ro3 crystal structure of LGN/mInscuteable complex 3sf4 Crystal structure of the complex between the conserved cell polarity proteins Inscuteable and LGN 3sz7 Crystal structure of the Sgt2 TPR domain from Aspergillus fumigatus 3tax A Neutral Diphosphate Mimic Crosslinks the Active Site of Human O-GlcNAc Transferase 3ulq Crystal Structure of the Anti-Activator RapF Complexed with the Response Regulator ComA DNA Binding Domain 3upv TPR2B-domain:pHsp70-complex of yeast Sti1 3uq3 TPR2AB-domain:pHSP90-complex of yeast Sti1 3vtx Crystal structure of MamA protein 3vty Crystal structure of MamA 3zfw Crystal structure of the TPR domain of kinesin light chain 2 in complex with a tryptophan-acidic cargo peptide 3zgq Crystal structure of human interferon-induced protein IFIT5 4a1s Crystallographic structure of the Pins:Insc complex 4ay5 Human O-GlcNAc transferase (OGT) in complex with UDP and glycopeptide 4ay6 Human O-GlcNAc transferase (OGT) in complex with UDP-5SGlcNAc and substrate peptide 4buj Crystal structure of the S. cerevisiae Ski2-3-8 complex 4cdr Human O-GlcNAc transferase in complex with a bisubstrate inhibitor, Goblin1 4cgv First TPR of Spaghetti (RPAP3) bound to HSP90 peptide SRMEEVD 4eqf Trip8b-1a#206-567 interacting with the carboxy-terminal seven residues of HCN2 4g1t Crystal structure of interferon-stimulated gene 54 4g2v Structure complex of LGN binding with FRMPD1 4gcn N-terminal domain of stress-induced protein-1 (STI-1) from C.elegans 4gco Central domain of stress-induced protein-1 (STI-1) from C.elegans 4gpk Crystal structure of NprR in complex with its cognate peptide NprX 4gyo Crystal Structure of Rap Protein Complexed with Competence and Sporulation Factor 4gyw Crystal structure of human O-GlcNAc Transferase in complex with UDP and a glycopeptide 4gyy Crystal structure of human O-GlcNAc Transferase with UDP-5SGlcNAc and a peptide substrate 4gz3 Crystal structure of human O-GlcNAc Transferase with UDP and a thioglycopeptide 4gz5 Crystal structure of human O-GlcNAc Transferase with UDP-GlcNAc 4gz6 Crystal structure of human O-GlcNAc Transferase with UDP-5SGlcNAc 4hoq Crystal Structure of Full-Length Human IFIT5 4hor Crystal Structure of Full-Length Human IFIT5 with 5`-triphosphate Oligocytidine 4hos Crystal Structure of Full-Length Human IFIT5 with 5`-triphosphate Oligouridine 4hot Crystal Structure of Full-Length Human IFIT5 with 5`-triphosphate Oligoadenine 4hou Crystal Structure of N-terminal Human IFIT1 4i9c Crystal structure of aspartyl phosphate phosphatase F from B.subtilis in complex with its inhibitory peptide 4i9e Crystal structure of Aspartyl phosphate phosphatase F from Bacillus subtilis 4j0u Crystal structure of IFIT5/ISG58 4j8d Middle domain of Hsc70-interacting protein, crystal form II 4j8e Middle domain of Hsc70-interacting protein, crystal form I 4j8f Crystal structure of a fusion protein containing the NBD of Hsp70 and the middle domain of Hip 4ja7 Rat PP5 co-crystallized with P5SA-2 4ja9 Rat PP5 apo 4jhr An auto-inhibited conformation of LGN reveals a distinct interaction mode between GoLoco motifs and TPR motifs 4kbq 4KBQ 4kvm The NatA (Naa10p/Naa15p) amino-terminal acetyltransferase complex bound to a bisubstrate analog 4kvo The NatA (Naa10p/Naa15p) amino-terminal acetyltrasferase complex bound to AcCoA 4kxk 4KXK 4kyo 4KYO 4n39 Crystal structure of human O-GlcNAc transferase bound to a peptide from HCF-1 pro-repeat 2 (11-26) 4n3a Crystal Structure of human O-GlcNAc transferase bound to a peptide from HCF-1 pro-repeat 2 (1-26)E10A 4n3b Crystal Structure of human O-GlcNAc Transferase bound to a peptide from HCF-1 pro-repeat2(1-26)E10Q and UDP-5SGlcNAc 4n3c Crystal Structure of human O-GlcNAc Transferase bound to a peptide from HCF-1 pro-repeat2(1-26) and UDP-GlcNAc 4r7s 4R7S 4rg6 4RG6 4rg7 4RG7 4rg9 4RG9 4ui9 4UI9 4wnd 4WND 4wne 4WNE 4wnf 4WNF 4wng 4WNG 4xi0 4XI0 4xi9 4XI9 4xif 4XIF 4y6c 4Y6C 4y6w 4Y6W 4ynv 4YNV 4ynw 4YNW 4zlh 4ZLH 5a01 5A01 5a31 5A31 5a6c 5A6C 5a7d 5A7D 5aem 5AEM 5aio 5AIO 5bnw 5BNW 5c1d 5C1D 5dbk 5DBK 5djs 5DJS 5dse 5DSE 5efr 5EFR 5fjy 5FJY 5fzq 5FZQ 5fzr 5FZR 5fzs 5FZS 5g04 5G04 5g05 5G05 5gan 5GAN 5gap 5GAP 5hgv 5HGV 5khr 5KHR 5khu 5KHU 5l9t 5L9T 5l9u 5L9U 5lcw 5LCW - Links (links to other resources describing this domain)


text:
The phrase "tensions are rising" has been used a lot in recent days as North Korea continues to threaten the South and the U.S.
And there were new reasons Friday morning to use that phrase:
-- "North Korea Moves Missiles, South Korean Markets Roiled." ( Reuters)
-- "Report: North Korea Loads 2 Missiles Onto Mobile Launchers." ( Voice of America)
-- "South Korea Dispatches Aegis Warships." ( Yonhap News)
But as NPR's Bruce Auster wrote for us Thursday, "the sky isn't falling over the Korean peninsula — yet." And:
— North Korea doesn't have the capacity to hit the U.S.
— North Korea says it has a no-first-use nuclear policy.
— And, we've heard this before.
Plus, there were also these reports Friday:
-- "Seoul is not considering the withdrawal of [800 or so] South Korean workers from the joint inter-Korean industrial complex in the North Korean city of Kaesong, Unification Minister Ryoo Kihl-jae said. 'When the situation requires, the withdrawal should be carried out for the safety of workers there,' the minister said in a press conference with foreign correspondents in Seoul. But for now, the conditions are not that serious, 'therefore (the government) is not considering withdrawal,' the policymaker said." ( Yonhap News)
The North has blocked trucks from the South from getting to the industrial complex for several days.
-- Also, while "North Korea asked Russia on Friday to consider evacuating staff from its embassy in Pyongyang because of increasing tension on the Korean peninsula, a spokesman for the embassy said by phone from Pyongyang."
Still, "Denis Samsonov said Russia was examining the request but was not planning an evacuation at this stage, and there were no outward signs of increased tension in the North Korean capital itself." ( Reuters)
Update at 9:50 a.m. ET. All Embassies Have Been Contacted, Russians Say:
According to a statement on the Twitter page of Russia's Ministry of Foreign Affairs, "all the embassies in Pyong Yang have been offered to evacuate; we are hoping to clarify the situation."
Update at 8:20 a.m. ET. British Diplomats Also Contacted; Calls Inquiry "Rhetoric."
Reuters now reports that:
"Britain said on Friday that North Korea had asked it if it intended to evacuate its embassy in Pyongyang because of rising tensions on the Korean Peninsula, but said it regarded the query as part of an anti-U.S. information campaign.
" 'We believe they have taken this step as part of their continuing rhetoric that the US poses a threat to them. We are considering next steps, including a change to our travel advice,' Britain's Foreign Office said in a statement."
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