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+{"96": {"name": {"nominative": "Apostle of the 70: Aquila (1<sup>st</sup> C)", "short": "Apostle Aquila"}, "life": {"id": "", "copyright": "The Clergyman\u2019s Handbook. Moscow. 1978. English translation Copyright 1997 Fr. S. Janos.", "text": "<p>Saint Aquila, Disciple from the 70: It is possible, that he was a disciple of the Apostle Paul, a native of Pontus and a Jew, living in the city of Rome with his wife Priscilla (Comm. 13 February). During the reign of the emperor Claudius (41-54) all the Jews were banished from Rome. Saint Aquilla and his wife were compelled to leave. They settled in Corinth. A short while afterwards the holy Apostle Paul arrived there from Athens preaching the Gospel. Having made the acquaintance of Aquila, he began to live at his house and laboured together with him over the making of tents. </p><p>Having accepted Baptism from the Apostle Paul, Aquila and Priscilla bacame his devoted and zealous disciples. They accompanied the apostle to Ephesus. The Apostle Paul instructed them to continue the preaching of the Gospel at Ephesus, and he himself set off to Jerusalem, in order to be present there for the feast of Pentecost. At Ephesus Aquila and Priscilla heard the bold preaching of a new-comer from Alexandria, the Jew Apollos, who had been instructed in the fundamentals of the faith, but knew only the baptism of John the ForeRunner [<i>i.e.</i> John the Baptist]. They called him over to themselves and explained more precisely about the way of the Lord.</p><p>After the death of the emperor Claudius, Jews were permitted to return to Italy, and Aquila and Priscilla then returned to Rome. The Apostle Paul in his Epistle to the Romans recollects about his faithful disciples: \u201cGreet Priscilla and Aquila, my co-workers in Christ Jesus, who put forth their heads for my soul, whom I do not alone thank, but also all the Church of the Gentiles and the church of their household\u201d (Rom. 16: 3-4). Saint Aquila did not long dwell in Rome: the Apostle Paul made him a bishop in Asia. Saint Aquila zealously laboured at preaching the Gospel in Asia, Ach\u00e6ia and Herakleia: he converted pagans to Christ, he confirmed in the faith newly-converted Christians, he established presbyters and destroyed idols. Saint Priscilla constantly assisted him in the apostolic work. Saint Aquila finished his life a martyr: pagans murdered him. According to the tradition of the Church, Saint Priscilla was killed together with him.</p>"}, "rank": 2, "services": {"LITURGY": {"TROPARION/1": {"text": "<p>O holy apostle Aquila * entreat the merciful God ** that He grant to our souls remission of transgressions.</p>", "Type": "1", "Tone": "3"}, "KONTAKION/1": {"text": "<p>Having acquired thee like a great sun, * O glorious Aquila, apostle of the Lord, ** the Church enlighteneth with the splendors of thy teaching those who honor thee.</p>", "Type": "1", "Tone": "4"}}}}, "900": {"name": {"nominative": "Holy Hierarch Anastasius I, Patriarch of Antioch (\u2020 599)", "short": "Holy Hierarch"}}, "902": {"name": {"nominative": "Hieromartyr Anastasius II, Patriarch of Antioch (\u2020 609)", "short": "Hieromartyr Anastasius"}}, "903": {"name": {"nominative": "Venerable Anastasius, Abbot of Sinai (\u2020 685)", "short": "Venerable Anastasius"}}, "906": {"name": {"nominative": "Icons of the Mother of God \u201cKipiazhskaya\u201d and \u201cCypriot\u201d (392)", "short": "Icons of"}}, "907": {"name": {"nominative": "Translation of the relics (1150) of the Right-believing Prince Igor of Chernigov and Kiev", "short": "Translation of"}}, "908": {"name": {"nominative": "Hieromartyr Januarius Bishop of Beneventum, and the deacons Proculus, Sossius and Faustus, Desiderius the Reader, Eutychius and Acution, laymen (\u2020 c. 305)", "short": "Hieromartyr Januarius"}, "life": {"id": "", "copyright": "The Clergyman\u2019s Handbook. Moscow. 1978. English translation Copyright 1997 Fr. S. Janos.", "text": "<p>The Hieromartyr Jannuarius the Bishop, and with him the Holy Martyrs\u2014Deacons Proculus, Sossius and Faustus, Desiderius the Reader, Eutychius and Acution accepted a martyr\u2019s death for Christ about the year 305 during the time of the persecution by the emperor Diocletian (284-305).</p><p>They arrested Saint Jannuarius and led him to trial to Timothy, the governor of Campagna (central Italy). For his firm confession of Christian faith, they threw the saint into a red-hot furnace. But like the Babylonian youths, he came out from there unharmed. Then by order of Timothy they stretched him out on a bench and beat at him with iron rods so much, that they lay bare the bone.</p><p>Among the gathered crowd were the holy deacon Faustus and the reader Desiderius, who wept at the sight of the suffering of their bishop. The pagans surmised that they were Christians, and threw them together into prison with the Priestmartyr Jannuarius, in the city of Puteolum. At this prison were situated two deacons locked up earlier for confessing CLine truncated