Name
Euthymios, abbot of Palestine, ob.473
Saint ID
S01352
Reported Death Not Before
473
Reported Death Not After
473
Gender
Type of Saint
| ID | Title | E02886 | The Church Calendar of Ioane Zosime, compiled in Georgian in the 10th century, based however on the 5th-7th c. prototype from Jerusalem, commemorates on 20 January *Euthymios the Great (monk in Palestine, S01352). | E02951 | The early seventh-century Georgian version of the Lectionary of Jerusalem commemorates on 20 January *Euthymios (abbot of Palestine, ob. 473, S01352). | E06468 | In 555/557, Cyril of Scythopolis composes the Life of *Euthymios (monastic founder in Palestine, οb. 472, S01352), recounting his life as a miracle working ascetic, adding a set of posthumous miracle stories, and including references to the cult of several other saints. Written in Greek at the New Laura in Palestine. Overview entry | E06470 | In 555/557, Cyril of Scythopolis in the Life of Euthymios describes the construction of a burial chapel for the transfer of the relics of *Euthymios (monastic founder in Palestine, S01352) to the saint’s monastery in 473. When the church was consecrated in 483, relics of *Tarachos, Probos, and Andronikos (martyrs of Anazarbus, S00710) were placed under the altar. Written in Greek at the New Laura in Palestine. | E06677 | Cyril of Scythopolis composes the Life of *Sabas (‘the Sanctified’, monastic founder in Palestine, ob. 532, S00910), recounting his life as a miracle working ascetic and founder of numerous monasteries, adding a set of posthumous miracle stories, and including references to cults of several other saints. Written in Greek at the New Laura in Palestine, 555/557. Overview entry | E06733 | Cyril of Scythopolis composes the Life of *Kyriakos of Souka (ascetic in Palestine, ob. 556, S01625), recounting his life as a miracle working ascetic. Written in Greek in Palestine, 555/557. | E06772 | The Greek Life of *Gerasimos of the Jordan (ascetic in Palestine, ob. 475, S01507) recounts the life of its hero as a miracle working ascetic. Written in Palestine, in the 7th c. or later. |
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