Указатель имён 667

Aaron, Old Testament high priest, biblical. Abatsiev Dmitry Konstantinovich (1859–1936), cavalry general, adjutant wing of Emperor Alexander III. Participant in the Russian-Turkish War of 1877–1878. The Akhal-Teke expedition of General Skobelev in 1881, the Russian-Japanese and the First World Wars. In 1916, commander of the 4th Caucasian Corps, in 1917, commander of the Native Cavalry Corps. Since 1918 in the Volunteer Army. In 1920 he emigrated and lived in Belgrade. Since 1930, Chairman of the Court of Conscience and Honor for Generals. Averky (Taushev Alexander Pavlovich; 1906–1976), Archbishop of the ROCOR. Born in Kazan into a noble family that left Russia in 1920. He graduated from the Russian school in Varna (Bulgaria), then from the theological faculty of Derzhavin University in Sofia (1930). In 1931 he became a monk; in 1932 he was ordained to the rank of hieromonk. He cared for several parishes of Russian emigrants in Carpathian Rus'. Since 1935, editor and publisher of the diocesan magazine. In 1940 he moved to Belgrade, where he became a priest of the Belgrade Holy Trinity Church. In 1944 he was elevated to the rank of archimandrite. In 1944–1945 cared for Russian parishes in Austria and Germany, including in a camp for displaced persons. In 1951 he moved to the USA, where he joined the brethren of the Holy Trinity Monastery and taught at the Holy Trinity Church. Since 1952, rector of the same seminary. In 1953 he was consecrated Bishop of Syracuse and Trinity. Since 1961 archbishop. Since 1964, permanent member of the Bishops' Council of the ROCOR. Author of many works, mainly on the New Testament and ecclesiology, including the book “Thoughts of Father John of Kronstadt about the Church” (Munich, 1947). Abraham († 2000 BC), right, forefather, Old Testament patriarch. Agathangel (Preobrazhensky Alexander Lavrentievich; † 1928), saint, confessor. Born in 1854 in Tula province. in the family of a priest. In 1881 he graduated from the MDA. Having become a widower in 1885, he took monastic vows and was ordained a hieromonk that same year. Since 1888, archimandrite, rector of the Irkutsk DS. Since 1889, Bishop of Kirensky, vicar of the Irkutsk diocese; from 1893 Bishop of Tobolsk and Simbirsk; since 1897 Bishop of Riga and Mitau. Since 1904 archbishop. Since 1910, Archbishop of Lithuania and Vilnius. Since 1913, Archbishop of Yaroslavl and Rostov, since 1917, in the rank of metropolitan. Member of the Local Council of the Russian Orthodox Church 1917–1918. From December 23, 1917, by decree of the Patriarch, Metropolitan of Yaroslavl and Rostov. Arrested in 1919. In 1922, by decree of Patriarch Tikhon, he was invested with the powers of Locum Tenens. After being imprisoned in several prisons, he was sent into exile in the Narym region (1922–1926). In 2000 he was canonized as new martyrs and confessors of Russia. Adam (Burkhan Alexey Ivanovich), hieromonk of the Lavra of St. Studenica (Serbia), former Kuban Cossack. After World War II he served in the Weitensfeld displaced persons camp. Adler Sofya Fedorovna, resident of St. Petersburg, homeowner. Akaemov N. A., professor of DS in Sremski Karlovci (Serbia). Akkerman Alexander Fedorovich, background, major general, resident of Belgrade. Alexander, soldier of the Kronstadt fortress. Alexander III (1845–1894) Romanov, Russian Emperor (1881–1894). Alexander Dernov (1857–1923), protopresbyter of the court clergy, member of the Holy Synod, chairman of the Society in Memory of Father John of Kronstadt (1909). Born in the village. Nikolskoye Yaransky district Vyatka province in the family of a local priest. He graduated from Vyatka DS (1878), then SPbDA (1882). After his ordination to the priesthood, he was assigned to the church of St. Mary Magdalene on the 1st line of Vasilyevsky Island (St. Petersburg); took an active part in the activities of the capital's society for the dissemination of religious and moral education in the spirit of the Orthodox Church. From 1884 he served in the church of the Petrograd Military Gymnasium and taught the Law of God to the children. book Vladimir Alexandrovich and led. book Maria Pavlovna. Since 1886, priest of the Church of the Nativity of Christ on the Sands, since 1897, keymaster, since 1899, archpriest. Since June 1, 1899, rector of the Peter and Paul Cathedral. In 1915 he was appointed protopresbyter of the court clergy, rector of the cathedrals of the Imperial Winter Palace, and member of the Holy Synod. After the closure of the cathedrals, he served in the churches of Petrograd, being directly subordinate to St. Patriarch Tikhon. In 1922 arrested in the case of Metropolitan Veniamin (Kazan) in connection with the seizure of church valuables. Alexander Efimov - see Archimandrite of Feodosia Alexander Korsakovsky, archpriest, rector of the Kiev St. George Church, member of the Kyiv Spiritual Consistory and the Society for Religious and Moral Education in the Spirit of the Orthodox Church, former state councilor. At the end of 1917, during the “church revolution” in Ukraine, he spoke in defense of Metropolitan Vladimir (Epiphany). Alexander Nevsky, St. blgv. led book, in the schema of Alexy († 1263). Alexander Nikolsky, priest, master of MLA, censor. Author and compiler of lives, calendars for public reading, prayer books. Alexander Popov, archpriest, keymaster of the Kronstadt St. Andrew's Cathedral, ("keykeeper"). Alexander Taratin, archpriest of the Kronstadt St. Andrew's Cathedral, (“father-in-law”). Alexander Khotovitsky († 1937), archpriest, martyr. Born in 1872 in the family of the rector of the Volyn DS. After graduating from St. Petersburg (1895), he was sent to missionary service in the Aleutian and North American diocese, where he was soon ordained a priest. From 1914 to 1917 carried out priestly ministry in Helsingfors (Helsinki). In August 1917, he was appointed keymaster of the Cathedral of Christ the Savior in Moscow, and participated in the Council of the Russian Orthodox Church in 1917–1918. In May 1920 and November 1921. was subjected to short-term arrests. In 1922 he was convicted and spent a year in prison; upon his release he served in various Moscow churches. In September 1924 he was exiled for three years to the Turukhansk region. Upon returning from exile in 1928, he was elevated to the rank of archpriest, assisted the Deputy Patriarchal Locum Tenens Metropolitan. Sergius (Stragorodsky) in the management of the Church. In the 30s served as rector of the Church of the Deposition of the Robe on Donskaya Street. In the fall of 1937 he was arrested and executed. Canonized in 1994. Alexandra Petrovna (1838–1900), Grand Duchess (monastically Anastasia), daughter of Prince Peter Georgievich of Oldenburg; since 1856 married to Vel. book Nikolai Nikolaevich the Elder. She founded the Pokrovskaya community of sisters of mercy in Galernaya Harbor (St. Petersburg), a hospital, a clinical outpatient clinic, a department for young girls and a school for the education of paramedics; was the chairman of the Council of Orphanages of the Department of Institutions of the Empress Maria. From 1881 she lived in Kiev, where she founded the Intercession Convent with a surgical hospital. Alexandrov Alexander Ivanovich - see Bishop Anastasy Alexandrov Sergei Ivanovich, major general (1900), builder of the Kronstadt fortifications. Alexey, ryassophore monk of the Valaam Monastery. Alexey Alexandrovich (1850–1908) Romanov, Grand Duke, fourth son of Emperor Alexander II, admiral general; from January 1881, member of the State Council, from May, Chief Head of the Fleet and Maritime Department, and from 1883, member of the Cabinet of Ministers. Alexey Lebedev (?–1918), archpriest, rector of the Riga DS. Born in the village. Ploskoye, Vologda province, graduated from the Vologda DS and St. Petersburg DA, taught at the Vologda and then at the Riga DS. Alexey Mechev († 1923), righteous; archpriest, Moscow elder. Born in 1859, a graduate of the Moscow DS (1880), from the same year a psalm-reader at the Znamenskaya Church on Znamenka. In 1884 he married the daughter of psalmist A.P. Molchanova; in the same year he was ordained a deacon; in 1893 he became a priest at the Church of St. Nicholas the Wonderworker in Klenniki. Having become rector, Father Alexy introduced daily services in his church. In 1902, after the death of his wife, he met with Father John of Kronstadt, who blessed him to serve people. He taught the Law of God at the Winkler Girls' Gymnasium. At the church Fr. Alexy created a spiritual community, which was later headed by his son, Sschmch. Sergius Mechev († 1942). At the Council of Bishops in 2000, Archpriest Alexy Mechev was canonized. Alexei Mikhailovich (1629–1676) Romanov, Tsar of All Rus' (1645–1676). Alexey Polozhintsev (1863–?), priest of the St. Petersburg Intercession-Kolomenskaya Church. Son of a deacon of the Kursk diocese. Graduate of SPbDA (1888). In 1890, he was ordained to the priesthood and assigned to the Intercession-Kolomenskaya Church, to fill the vacancy of his father-in-law, Archpriest. Lavrentiy Vasilyevich Gurnova. Albova Olga Nikolaevna, widow of Albov P.A., fellow prosecutor of the District Court of Lomzhinsk province. Warsaw General Government. Albova Tatyana, daughter of Albova O.N. Ambrose (Grenkov Alexander Mikhailovich; † 1891), reverend. Born in 1812 in the family of a rural sexton. In 1836 he graduated from the Tambov DS. For some time he was a home teacher in a landowner family, then a teacher at the Lipetsk Theological School. In 1840 he was accepted into the brethren of Optina Pustyn. In 1842 he was tonsured; from 1843 hierodeacon, from 1845 hieromonk. In 1860 he was elected elder of the desert, and for a long time remained the only confessor of the Optina brethren and pilgrims. Among his visitors were F.M. Dostoevsky, V.S. Solovyov, K.N. Leontyev, L.N. Tolstoy and others. In the 1870s, he founded a convent near the Optina Monastery - the Kazan Shamordin Monastery. In June 1987, the Local Council of the Russian Orthodox Church canonized him. Ambrose (Konovalov Viktor Andreevich; 1890–1971), missionary in Canada. After World War II he took monastic vows. Died in Jordanville. Author of the book “The Attitude of a Christian to Soviet Power” (San Paolo, 1937). Ambrose (Kurganov Vladimir Zinovievich; 1894–1933), schema-archimandrite. Born in Penza province. in the family of a priest; Graduated from the Penza DS, then from the Faculty of History and Philology of the University of Warsaw. Before the revolution, he lived in one of the monasteries of the Kherson diocese, and was a novice in Optina Hermitage. Participated in the White movement. He emigrated to Constantinople, later settled in Serbia, where in 1923 he became a monk in the monastery of Petkovice (Šabac diocese), founded by Bishop. Veniamin (Fedchenkov). After tonsure he was a subdeacon of the bishop. Benjamin. In 1924 he was appointed abbot of the Monastery of the Holy Savior (Resurrection of the Lord) in Yambol in Bulgaria. Subsequently he returned to Serbia and became the abbot of the Russian-Serbian Vvedensky Monastery in the area. Milkovo, Pozharovets diocese. He acquired significant spiritual authority; he was called “an old man of few years.” He died in the Milkovo Monastery from tuberculosis. Before his death he accepted the schema. Amphilochius (Alexei Kulakov; 1875–1946), abbot of the Konevetsky Monastery from 1920 to 1926. Anastasy (Alexandrov Alexander Ivanovich; 1861–1918), bishop; philologist-Slavist, doctor of comparative linguistics, professor. Graduate of the Faculty of History and Philology of Kazan University (1883); student I.A. Baudouin de Courtenay and N.V. Krushevsky. He taught at Dorpat, Kharkov (1883–1888), and Kazan (1888–1911) universities. In 1911 he was tonsured a monk and ordained a hieromonk; in 1911 he was elevated to the rank of archimandrite; in 1912, Bishop of Chistopol, second vicar of the Kazan diocese, rector of KazDA. In 1913, Bishop of Yamburg, vicar of the St. Petersburg diocese, rector of St. Petersburg. He was an ardent admirer of Father John; compiled the life and akathist of St. John of Rylsky, Father's heavenly patron. Anastasy (Gribanovsky Alexander Alekseevich; 1873–1965), metropolitan, First Hierarch of the ROCOR. In 1897 he graduated from the MDA; in 1898 he took monastic vows and was ordained a hierodeacon, then a hieromonk. Since 1900, inspector of the Bethany DS. Since 1901, teacher and then rector of the Moscow DS, archimandrite. In 1906 he was consecrated Bishop of Serpukhov, vicar of the Moscow diocese. Since 1914, Bishop of Kholm and Lublin, since 1915, Bishop of Chisinau and Khotyn; since 1916 archbishop. Participated in the work of the Local Council of the Russian Orthodox Church in 1917–1918. Since 1919 in exile. In 1920–1924 manager of the Russian Orthodox communities of the Constantinople district. Since 1922, under the jurisdiction of the Synod of Bishops and the Council of the ROCOR. Since 1935 Metropolitan. In 1936, after the death of Metropolitan. Anthony (Khrapovitsky) headed the ROCOR. In the fall of 1944 he evacuated along with the Synod of Bishops and the Chancellery to Vienna, in 1945 to Munich, and from 1950 to the USA. Retired since 1964. He was buried at the Holy Trinity Monastery in Jordanville. Anastasia (Mosolova Maria Vladimirovna; 1873–1950), nun of the Khopovsky Monastery (Serbia); widow of a general, in the 1940s. labored in the Lesna monastery in Serbia. Angelina (Ignatieva Anna Semyonovna; 1867–1927), schema-abbess, abbess of the St. Petersburg first-class convent of St. John, spiritual daughter of Father John. Born in St. Petersburg into a merchant family; Graduated from the St. Petersburg Foundry Gymnasium with the right of a teacher. She was married to the merchant of the II guild S.I. Sergeev; in 1894 she was widowed. In 1900 she entered the Sursky St. John the Theological Convent; in 1901, she was tonsured a monk at the Leushinsky metochion in St. Petersburg and appointed head of the metochion of the Sursky St. John the Theological Monastery, which was being built in St. Petersburg. In 1903, after giving the courtyard the status of an independent monastery, she was elevated to the rank of abbess by Metropolitan Anthony (Vadkovsky) of St. Petersburg and Ladoga. After the revolution and the closure of the monastery in 1923, she was tonsured into the schema and continued to lead the monastic community in a private apartment until her death. She was buried at the Nikolskoye cemetery of the Alexander Nevsky Lavra. On September 29, 1997, the imperishable relics of the abbess were transferred to the Ioannovsky Stavropegic Convent for Women (embankment Karpovki, 45) (“Abbess”). Andrew the First-Called († 62), St. apostle. Andrey Shansky (1864–1919), archpriest. In 1885 he graduated from the Saratov DS; in 1887 he was ordained a priest at the Vladimir (Mama) Church in the city of Saratov; in 1894 it was moved to the Ascension-Goryanskaya Church. From December 9, 1902 to April 17, 1909, he served as secretary of the Office of St. Hermogenes (Dolganov), Bishop of Saratov and Tsaritsyn. In 1910 he made a pilgrimage to St. Petersburg to the grave of Father John of Kronstadt. On October 9, 1919, he was sentenced to death at a meeting of the Saratov Extraordinary Commission. Ankirova Alexandra Alexandrovna, resident of Arkhangelsk. Anna, mother of Polyakova R.N. ("my mother"). Anopov Ivan Alekseevich (1844–1907), director of the St. Petersburg vocational school named after Tsarevich Nicholas, honorary member of the Russian Technical Society, participant in congresses of Russian leaders on technical and vocational education. Anthony (Vadkovsky Alexander Vasilievich; 1846–1912), metropolitan. Born into the family of a parish priest, he graduated from the Tambov Secondary School (1866) and KazDA. After the death of his wife (1879) and two children (1881), he took monastic vows (1883). Since 1887, rector of St. Petersburg, Bishop of Vyborg, vicar of the St. Petersburg diocese. In 1892 he was appointed to the Finnish department. Since December 25, 1898, Metropolitan of St. Petersburg and Ladoga and permanent member of the Holy Synod. Since 1900, leading member of the Holy Synod, since 1906, member of the State Council. Anthony the Great († 356), Venerable. Anthony (Smirnitsky Abraham Gavrilovich; † 1846), saint, locally venerated in the Voronezh diocese. Born in 1773. Graduated from the Kiev Theological School and KDA (1796). In 1797 he was tonsured a monk, and in 1799 he was ordained a hieromonk. From 1815 he was the governor of the Kiev Pechersk Lavra, with his elevation to the rank of archimandrite (1817). In 1826 he was consecrated Bishop of Voronezh and Zadonsk; contributed to the glorification of two saints - Mitrophanius of Voronezh and Tikhon of Zadonsk. Anthony (Khrapovitsky Alexey Pavlovich; 1863–1936), metropolitan. First Hierarch of the ROCOR, philosopher, theologian. In 1885 he graduated from St. Petersburg and took monastic vows; in 1890 he was appointed rector of St. Petersburg St. Petersburg and was elevated to the rank of archimandrite; a few months later the rector of the MDA. Since 1894, rector of the Kazan DA. In 1897 he was consecrated bishop of Cheboksary, vicar of the Kazan diocese. Since 1899, Bishop of Chistopol, vicar of the Kazan diocese. Since 1900, Bishop of Ufa and Menzelinsky; since 1902 Bishop of Volyn and Zhitomir. In 1906, he was elevated to the rank of archbishop and appointed one of the permanent members of the Holy Synod. Since 1914, Archbishop of Kharkov and Akhtyrsky. In 1917 he was elevated to the rank of metropolitan. One of three candidates for election to Patriarch at the Local Council of 1917–1918, member of the Holy Patriarchal Synod. In 1918 he was elected Metropolitan of Kyiv and Galicia. Chairman of the VCU of the South of Russia. In 1920, together with the remnants of the White Army, he emigrated to Constantinople. In 1921, at the invitation of the Serbian Patriarch Dimitri, he moved to Serbia. Chairman of the First Foreign Council of the ROCOR. In 1927, after the declaration of Metropolitan. Sergius (Stragorodsky) broke off church communion with Moscow. In exile he was the honorary chairman of the Orthodox Brotherhood of Father John of Kronstadt. Antonov Nikolai Petrovich, husband of Antonova E.P. Antonova Alexandra Ivanovna, maid in the family of prof. Sergeevsky. Antonova Ekaterina Pavlovna, resident of St. Petersburg. A . O., widow of the archpriest. Apraksina (nee Prince Baryatinskaya) Elizaveta Vladimirovna (1882–1948), countess. Apraksina Nadezhda Fedorovna, countess, in the 1890s. teacher of the department of young children of the St. Petersburg Nikolaev Orphanage Institute, then head of the Levashovsky boarding school in Kiev. Arius (256–336), presbyter of the Alexandrian Church, the founder of the Arian heresy, who taught that the Son of God is not like the Father in everything, but was created by Him, that is, he is the creation of God, but not God. Aristarkh Ponomarev (1881–1967), mitered archpriest. Born in the Bogoslovsky plant in Verkhoturye district. Perm province. Graduated from the Perm DS (1904). Ordained to the rank of deacon (1906). Participated in the work of the Local Council of the Russian Orthodox Church in 1917–1918. He emigrated to Harbin, where he was ordained to the priesthood. He graduated from the Faculty of Law in Harbin (1927) and from the Faculty of Theology of the Institute of St. Vladimir (1939) with a PhD in Theology. Associate Professor, Faculty of Theology, Institute of St. Vladimir in Harbin (1934–1945). Rector of the Harbin DS (1938–1945). Subsequently he moved to France and served in places. Chalofer near Paris. Aristokliy (Amvrosiev Alexey Alekseevich; † 1918), saint, elder of Moscow, hieroschemamonk. Born in 1846 in the Urals into a bourgeois family. Having become a widower in 1876, he arrived on Athos and entered the Russian St. Panteleimon Monastery. In 1880 he took monastic vows. In 1886 he was tonsured into the schema with the same name. In 1887 he was sent to Moscow to the Athos courtyard (Bolshaya Polyanka, 38), which he headed for 10 years. In 1895 he returned to Athos, where he was elected one of the treasurers. In 1909–1918 again stood at the head of the Moscow Athos courtyard and was the rector of the Moscow Panteleimon Chapel - 177 (“the perspicacious elder schemamonk”). Arseny (Bryantsev Alexander Dmitrievich; 1839–1914), archbishop. Born into the family of a sexton of the Smolensk diocese. He graduated from the Smolensk DS (1863) and the KDA (1867), and in 1868 he was ordained a priest. After the death of his wife in 1875, he was tonsured a monk, and in the same year he was elevated to the rank of archimandrite. In 1882 he was consecrated Bishop of Ladoga, Vicar of the St. Petersburg Metropolis; in 1883 he was appointed rector of SPbDA. In 1887–1903 Bishop of Riga; since 1893 archbishop. Subsequently, Archbishop of Kazan and Sviyazhsk (1897–1903). Kharkovsky and Akhtyrsky (1903–1914). Arsenyev Nikolai Sergeevich (1888–1977), religious philosopher, historian of religion, memoirist, poet. Born in Stockholm in the family of diplomat S.N. Arsenyev, in whose house Father John lived during his stay in Berlin in 1886. In 1910 he graduated from the Faculty of History and Philology of Moscow University. Since 1914, private associate professor at Moscow University in the department of Western European literature. From Sep. 1914 to 1916 served in the Red Cross on the North-Western Front. In 1918–1920 Professor of the new Saratov University. In March 1920 he emigrated. From 1920 to 1944 he taught at the University of Königsberg. Simultaneously from 1926 to 1938. was a professor of New Testament and history of religions at the Orthodox Faculty of the Polish University in Warsaw. In 1945 he moved to Paris; since 1948, professor at St. Vladimir's College in New York. Author of about 40 books and many articles on theology, philosophy, and history of religions. Arsenyev, brother of Countess Orlova-Davydova E.V. Astafieva Lidiya Evgrafovna, resident of Belgrade. Athanasius of Athos († 1000), reverend. Afanasyeva Avdotya, wife of a peasant from the village. Rumyantsevskaya Gorka, Novgorod province. B., peasant of Ekaterinoslav province. B. Elizaveta Alekseevna, employee at St. Hospital. Mary Magdalene in St. Petersburg. Babenko Joseph Fedorovich (1859–1935), deacon. A native of the Kharkov province; from 1896 he served as a psalmist at the Alexander Nevsky Church at the House of Labor in Kronstadt, then as a deacon with Father John. He was an assistant to Father John: letters were sent to Babenko with requests addressed to Father. Since 1903, hereditary honorary citizen of St. Petersburg. In the early 1930s. was arrested and deported to the village of Pleshakovo; died in exile. Babenko Alexandra Alekseevna, wife of Babenko I.F. Babichuk Grigory, Tchaikovsky's orderly M.M. Bazilevskaya Alexandra Vladimirovna, widow of the Moscow provincial leader of the nobility. Bartoshevich Ksenia Nikolaevna, wife of engineer-colonel Bartoshevich Yu.V.; resident of Belgrade. Baryatinskaya (married: Maltseva) Irina Vladimirovna (1880–1920), princess, shot by the Bolsheviks in Crimea along with her mother and husband. Baryatinsky Vladimir Anatolyevich (1843–1914), prince, major general, huntsman and chief of the imperial hunt, father of Irina Maltseva, Anna Shcherbatova and Elizaveta Apraksina (nee Baryatinsky). Bakhmutskaya (nee Princess Cholokaeva) Nina, wife of a colonel of the General Staff. Begildeev Lev Alexandrovich, prince, officer of the 19th artillery brigade. Bezdetnov Vladimir Fedorovich, doctor in the city of Aleksin, Tula province. Bellarminov Leonid Georgievich (1859–1930), professor of medicine, ophthalmologist, eye doctor; since 1893, member of the board of trustees of the Empress Maria for the blind, organizer of the “Special Department of Trustees for the Prevention of Blindness”; Head of the Mikhailovsky Clinical Hospital of Baron Willie. Beloborodova Anna, resident of Belgrade. Belskaya Klavdiya Aleksandrovna, class lady of the Levashovsky boarding school in Kiev. Belyavskaya Elizaveta Georgievna, daughter of an Ekaterinoslav landowner. Belyavskaya Yulia Georgievna, sister of Belyavskaya E.G. Belyaev Ivan Alekseevich, director of the Order of Public Charity in Tiflis. Belyaeva Olympiada Ivanovna, daughter of Belyaev I.A. Benson Edward, Archbishop of Canterbury, head of the Anglican Church in England. Behrens, superintendent of the Lutheran Church. Bertels-Menshaya Anna Petrovna, wife of Colonel Bertels-Menshaya A.A., teacher of the Corps of Pages. Cyril Bickerstez, priest of the Church of England. Bilibin Nikolai Ivanovich (1849–1914), director of the 1st real school in St. Petersburg - 306 Bilibina Varvara Lukinichna, wife of Bilibin N. I. Bismarck Otto Eduard (1815–1898), Prussian-German statesman, first Chancellor of the German Empire. In 1859–1862 envoy to Russia. Bobrovsky Nikolai, landowner of Shchigrovsky district. Kursk province Bobyr, head of the postal and telegraph district, resident of Kiev. Bobyr, wife of the head of the Kiev postal and telegraph district. Bogdanov-Berezovsky, professor of medicine Bogdanovich Anna, mother of Bogdanovich P.N. Bogdanovich Evgeniy Vasilyevich (1829–1914), infantry general, member of the Council of the Minister of Internal Affairs (since 1902), headman of St. Isaac's Cathedral (since 1876), publisher of free religious and patriotic literature for the people. Bogdanović Mila I., Chief Accountant of the Cadastre Branch in Belgrade. Bogdanovich Milinka T., head. by the personnel of the Cadastre Office in Belgrade. Bogdanovich Pavel Nikolaevich (1883–1973), colonel of the General Staff. He graduated from the Kiev Military School and the Nikolaev Military Academy (1911). After graduating from the academy, he commanded a company in the Life Guards Preobrazhensky Regiment. In 1914, he was transferred to the General Staff and appointed senior adjutant of the headquarters of the 8th Infantry Division. Captain. In 1914, after the declaration of war, he temporarily took over the division headquarters and participated in battles as part of the 15th Army Corps. In 1922, he was invited to serve in the military mission at the Russian embassy in Paris. He served as a staff officer for assignments with the chief authorized representative of the Commander-in-Chief of the Russian Army in Paris. In 1925, he began to create the National Organization of Russian Intelligence (NORR) and headed it until the outbreak of World War II. During the Second World War, in mid-1942, he became editor of the weekly Paris Herald published in German-occupied Paris. After the war, he moved to Argentina, where at first he was the manager of a large estate, and then due to illness he moved to Buenos Aires. Bolv Alexandra, wife of Bolv R. Bolv Roman, resident of Zagreb. Botkin Evgeniy Sergeevich (1865–1918), doctor, son of the famous doctor S.P. Botkin, from 1892 a doctor of the court chapel, after defending his dissertation, a private associate professor of the Military Medical Academy, from 1905 an honorary life physician of the Imperial Court, after the revolution of 1917 he refused to leave his royal patients and was shot along with the Imperial Family. Botkin Sergei Petrovich (1832–1889), famous clinician and public figure, chairman of the Society of Russian Doctors in St. Petersburg. did a lot to improve medical care among the poor; was personally acquainted with Father John. Britnev Mikhail Osipovich (1822–1889), Kronstadt merchant, owner of a shipyard, shipowner. In 1862 he organized a regular steamship line Kronstadt - Oranienbaum. Brown (nee Grechukhina) E. M., widow of the British consul, resident of Kronstadt. Bubel-Yarotskaya (nee Poltoratskaya) Vera Nikolaevna, widow of Bubel Yarotsky A.I., resident of Belgrade. Bubel-Yarotsky Anatoly Ivanovich, actual state councilor, in 1900, judicial investigator of the city of Lomzhen, Warsaw General Government. Budberg Alexander Andreevich (1899–1914), baron, member of the State Council, chief manager of the office of His Imperial Majesty for accepting petitions. Buddha, name given to the founder of Buddhism, Siddhartha Gautama (623–544 BC) Bukanovsky Alexander Evgenievich, son of Bukanovsky E.A. Bukanovsky Evgeniy Aleksandrovich, colonel, military engineer, chairman of the Terek Cossacks representative office in Belgrade. During the Civil War, Chairman of the Terek Government. Bulin Alexander Maksimovich, father of Bishop. John of Pechersk. Burachok Pavel Stepanovich (1837–1914), spiritual son and addressee of Father John, naval officer: captain of the 2nd rank (from 1880), rear admiral (from 1890), vice admiral (from 1898); resident of Kronstadt, chairman of the Council of Kronstadt St. Andrew's Parish Trusteeship (since 1882). In 1895 he was involved in the publication of Father’s “Words”. Burachok Stepan Pavlovich (1880–1958), son of Burachok P.S. Born in Kronstadt. Graduated from the Marine Corps in 1900; rose to the rank of captain II rank. He commanded the naval crew in Abo, then the Arctic Ocean trawling division. Participant in the Battle of Tsushima. Senior officer of the armored cruiser Rossiya (1910–1911); senior officer of the gunboat "Gilyak" (1912–1914). Since November 1918 in the white troops of the Northern Front. In 1920 he emigrated from Russia to Norway with the army of General Miller. Since 1921 in Yugoslavia, after 1945 in the USA. Participated in the emigrant monarchist movement. In 1950–1953 was among two other laymen on the Committee for the Perpetuation of the Memory of Father John of Kronstadt, headed by Archbishop John (Maksimovich). Died in New York. Burachok Yulia Apollonovna, wife of Rear Admiral P.S. Burachok Burzi von I. TO . Lieutenant General, Commandant of the Bobruisk Fortress. Burov, student of the Kronstadt gymnasium Burova Agafya Andreevna, peasant from the village of Pervoe Pargolovo, St. Petersburg province. Burkhard Sofya Yakovlevna, spiritual daughter and Moscow addressee of Father John. Bykov Aleksey Alekseevich, colonel, former cadet of the Military Topographical School in St. Petersburg; emigrated to Serbia. Bykova Varvara Aleksandrovna, wife of Bykov A.A. Bystrov, professor of medicine. Vadimov Evgeniy, pseudonym of the poet, prose writer, critic Yuri Ippolitovich Lisovsky (1879–1944?). After graduating from the Nikolaev Cavalry School, he served in the Sumy Hussar Regiment. Member of the First World War. In 1916 he was sent as a military prosecutor to France to the headquarters of General Lokhvitsky. Having learned about the revolution, I decided not to return to Russia. Lived in Yugoslavia, France, Poland. He began publishing in 1910. He published a book of memoir essays, “Cornets and Beasts” (Belgrade, 1929). Author of collections of poems “Towards the One” (Belgrade, 1929), “Somewhere... Selected Poems” (Belgrade, 1930), “Quiet Light” (Warsaw, 1938). According to some sources, he died during the uprising in Warsaw (1944), according to others, he was arrested in Lodz by Soviet special units and disappeared without a trace. Vaksmut Elena Ivanovna, wife of Vaksmut P.P. Wachsmut Pyotr Petrovich, major general, in 1900 teacher of the Polotsk cadet corps. Valentina, sister of L.A. Nepenina Valerian Vorotynsky, archpriest of the St. Petersburg Spaso-Sennovskaya Church, later a resident of the village. Ripanj near Belgrade. Varvara, emigrant, admirer of Father John. Varvara (Blokhina Elizaveta Dmitrievna; 1843–1915), abbess of the Holy Dormition Pyukhtitsa Monastery (“abbess”). Varnava (Rosić Petar; 1880–1937), Patriarch of Serbia (1930–1937). In 1901, after graduating from the DS in Prizren, as a scholarship holder of the Synod of the Russian Orthodox Church, he entered St. Petersburg DA, from which he graduated in 1905 with a candidate of theology degree. Since 1910, Bishop of the Debar-Veles diocese (Macedonia). In 1916–1917 was on a diplomatic mission in Russia, took part in meetings of the Local Council of the Russian Orthodox Church in 1917–1918. An active opponent of Bolshevism. Since 1920, Metropolitan of Skoplyansky. He accepted Russian emigrant priests into his diocese, as well as monks of the Valaam Monastery. Since April 12, 1930 Patriarch. Varsava (Teplinichev Vasily; 1875–1953), Valaam monk. Born into a family of peasants in the Novgorod province. In 1908 he was enrolled as a novice at the Valaam monastery; in 1912 he was tonsured into the small schema (mantle). On Valaam, he passed obedience in a carpentry workshop. On April 1, 1927, he left Valaam for Serbia, where he labored in the Milkovsky Vvedensky Monastery and served as a carpenter. Barsanuphius, hierodeacon of the Valaam Monastery. Barsanuphius (Plikhankov Pavel Ivanovich; † 1913), reverend. Born in 1845. Graduated from the cadet corps; made a brilliant military career, rising to the rank of colonel. Since 1891 in Optina Pustyn. In 1893 he was tonsured into the cassock, in 1900 he was tonsured into the mantle, in the same year he was ordained a hierodeacon, and in 1903 a hieromonk. In 1903 he was appointed confessor of the Optina Monastery and the Shamordino Convent. In 1906 he was appointed to the Predtechensky monastery, where in 1907 he was elevated to the rank of abbot. In 1910, I went to Astapovo station to give farewell to the dying L.N. Tolstoy. In 1912, he was rector of the Staro-Golutvin Epiphany Monastery. Barsanuphius (Tolstukhin Vasily Grigorievich; 1887–1952), archimandrite. Born in the town of Epifan, Tula province. At the age of fifteen he entered the Spaso-Preobrazhensky Valaam Monastery. The obedience took place: from 1907 at the Bishop's House of Archbishop Sergius (Stragorodsky) of Finland, from 1909 as a catechist in the Karelian mission. In 1911 he was tonsured a monk by Abbot Mauritius. In exile in Finland. He was ordained as a hieromonk in 1922. In the same year, for defending the jurisdiction of Patriarch Tikhon in Finland, he was exiled to Konevets and remained there until 1926, then moved to Bulgaria. He was temporarily in the monastery of St. John of Rylsky. Metropolitan was summoned from Bulgaria. Eulogius (Georgievsky) to Paris, where he was a volunteer student at the Theological Institute. In the mid-1920s. was sent for missionary work to Morocco, where he organized the construction of an Orthodox church. In 1932 he was elevated to the rank of archimandrite. In the 1940s came under the omophorion of the Moscow Patriarchate. Since 1946, dean of Russian churches in Algeria and Morocco. Vasily Fedotovich, steamship barman. Vasily Shustin (1886–1968), archpriest, spiritual son of Father John. He belonged to the circle of people closest to Father, associated with the Ioannovsky Monastery. After the death of Father John, he came under the spiritual care of the Optina elder Barsanuphius. He fought in the ranks of the Volunteer Army. In exile since 1920. In Yugoslavia, he taught physics in the cadet corps in the city of Bila Tserkva. Received the priesthood in 1930. For 30 years he was rector of a parish in Algeria. Died on July 24 in Cannes. Author of the memoirs “Record of Father John of Kronstadt and the Optina Elders.” Vasiliev, priest, friend of I.K. Sursky. Vasilyeva Johanna Rudolfovna, widow of an engineer. Vasnetsov Viktor Mikhailovich (1848–1926), artist. He studied at the Theological School and Seminary in Vyatka (1858–1867). In addition to folklore and historical themes, icon painting occupies an important place in Vasnetsov’s work: in 1885–1896. painted the walls of the Vladimir Cathedral in Kyiv, in 1883–1901. created mosaic images in the Church of the Savior on Spilled Blood (Resurrection of Christ) in St. Petersburg, painted icons for the Vladimir Cathedral in Kiev and for the Alexander Nevsky Cathedral in Sofia (1903–1914). Vasyukov, Moscow doctor. Weyert Ferdinand Ferdinandovich, senior doctor at the infirmary of the Smolny Institute of Noble Maidens. Vetvenitsky I. I., colonel, relative of Father John (husband of one of his nieces). Victor Ilyenko (1894–1989), mitered archpriest. Born in the village. Osinovka, Primorsky region. in a peasant family. In 1916 he graduated from the Irkutsk DS and entered the MDA. He fought in the Volunteer Army. He left Russia in 1920. From 1921 to 1929 he was a psalm-reader and regent, first in Constantinople, and then in Rome. Then he moved to the south of France. Since 1929 priest. He served as pastor of parishes in Tarascon, Brussels and Holland. From 1953 to 1966 he was rector of the Church of the Transfiguration in Los Angeles (USA). In 1966 he moved to Italy. Rector of St. Nicholas Church in Rome (1966–1984), Rector of St. Nicholas Church in Milan (1973–1974). Mitred archpriest. He left the state due to old age and returned to the USA. Victor Kvachadze, priest. Victor (Svyatin Leonid Viktorovich; 1893–1966), metropolitan. Born into the family of a deacon in the city of Verkhneuralsk, Orenburg province. Graduated from Orenburg DS and KazDA. Participated in the battles of the White Army (staff captain). In 1918–1919 emigrated to China, where in 1921 he took monastic vows and was ordained as hierodeacon and hieromonk. Since 1929 archimandrite. In 1932, in Belgrade, he was consecrated Bishop of Shanghai, vicar of the Beijing diocese. Since 1933, Bishop of Beijing and China, since 1938, Archbishop. Reunited with the Russian Orthodox Church in 1945. In 1956, after the abolition of the Russian Mission in China, he returned to his homeland, Archbishop of Krasnodar and Kuban, since 1961 Metropolitan. Victoria (1819–1901), Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland (1837–1901). Vitaly (Maksimenko Vasily Ivanovich; 1873–1960), archbishop. Born into the family of a deacon in the village of Glafirovka, Taganrog district. He studied at the Ekaterinoslav DS, KDA and KazDA. From 1903 he headed the printing house in the Pochaev Lavra, where he was tonsured a monk. In 1908 he was appointed rector of the Pochaev Lavra and elevated to the rank of archimandrite. In 1910–1917 editor of “Pochaevskie Leaflets”, magazines “Russian Monk” and “Pochaev Lavra”. During the Civil War, he was repeatedly imprisoned for participating in the activities of monarchist organizations. In 1921, with the help of Metropolitan. Anthony (Khrapovitsky) went to Serbia and was a parish priest in Slovakia. In the village of Vladimirovo (Ladomirovo) he founded the monastery of St. Job Pochaevsky, published the “Church Russian Calendar”, later - from 1928, the magazine “Orthodox Carpathian Rus'”, from 1935, “Orthodox Rus'”. Since 1934, Bishop of Detroit, managing the parishes of the Russian Orthodox Church in North America. In 1938 he founded the New York St. Vladimir's Church. From 1947 to 1950 Archbishop of North America and Canada. From 1948 to 1960 rector of Trinity Monastery in Jordanville. From 1950 to 1960 Archbishop of Eastern America and Jerzea. Witte Sergei Yulievich (1849–1915), Chairman of the Council of Ministers in 1905–1906. Wittorf von Anatoly Nikolaevich, colonel. Wittorf von Lidia Konstantinovna, mother of von Wittorf A.N. Vladimir († 1015), Equal-to-the-Apostles, Grand Duke. Vladimir (Epiphany Vasily Nikanorovich; † 1918), martyr. Genus. in 1848. Son of a priest in the village of Malaya Morshki, Morshansky district, Tambov province. He graduated from the Tambov DS and KDA, after which in 1874 he taught at the Tambov DS. In 1882 he was ordained a priest in the Intercession Cathedral Church in Kozlov. In 1886, he took monastic vows with the name of Vladimir at the Tambov Kazan Monastery and was elevated to the rank of archimandrite. In 1888, he was consecrated by Metropolitan Isidore in St. Petersburg as Bishop of Starorussky, vicar of the Novgorod diocese. Since 1891, Bishop of Samara. In 1892 he was appointed Archbishop of Kartalin and Kakheti, Exarch of Georgia, with the title of member of the Holy Synod. In 1898–1912 Metropolitan of Moscow and Kolomna; in 1912–1915 Metropolitan of St. Petersburg and Ladoga. Since 1915 at the Kyiv department. Shot by the Bolsheviks. In 1992 he was canonized. He was an honorary member of the Society in memory of Father John. Vladimir Golunsky (?–1994), mitered archpriest. Graduate of the 3rd Moscow Cadet Corps and the Faculty of Theology in Belgrade. He served as a teacher of the law in a gymnasium and as rector of the Russian Church in the name of John the Theologian in the city of Belaya Tserkov. After moving to France, the rector of the church, St. Sergius of Radonezh in places. Colombel. Vladimir Stepanov, priest, former official of the St. Petersburg City Telegraph Office. Volkov, innkeeper, resident of St. Petersburg. Volkov Dmitry Semyonovich, mayor of Orel. Voronetsky V. A., Doctor of Medicine. Voronov Pavel Semyonovich, church warden of the church in the village of Verkh-Buevskoye, Perm province. Vostorgov - see John Vostorgov Wrangel Leonid Platonovich, baron, son of P.V. Wrangel. Wrangel (nee Shneur) Natalia Konstantinovna, baroness, wife of P.V. Wrangel. Wrangel Platon Vladimirovich, baron, colonel, commandant of the St. Petersburg station of the Nikolaev railway. roads. Gagarin Konstantin Ivanovich, resident of Moscow. Halifax Edward Frederick Lindley Wood (1881–1959), British statesman and diplomat, Lord, President of the London Society of the Union of Churches. Heyden Evgenia Petrovna, countess, wife of Lieutenant General N.F. Heyden. Gennady (Stepanov Grigory Vasilievich), hieromonk, confessor of the Nativity Konevsky Monastery. Georgievich G., colonel. Georgievsky, actual state councilor. George (Menert-Skrandis), hieromonk. George the Victorious († 303), great martyr. Georgy Shavelsky (1871–1951), protopresbyter of the military and naval clergy. Born in the village of Dubokray, Vitebsk province. in the family of a sexton. After graduating from the Vitebsk DS, he served in rural parishes of the Vitebsk province, first as a psalm-reader and teacher (since 1891), then as a priest (since 1895). In 1897 he was widowed. Rector of the Suvorov Church in St. Petersburg, graduate of St. Petersburg Academy of Arts (1902). During the Russo-Japanese War he was a regimental priest, a divisional dean, and finally the chief priest of the Manchurian Army. In 1906–1910 served as a teacher of law at the Smolny Institute; professor of theology at the Historical and Philological Institute (St. Petersburg) (1910). In 1910, member of the spiritual board of the military protopresbyter; since 1911, Protopresbyter of the military and naval clergy of the Russian Empire (Protopresbyter of the Army and Navy). Member of the Synod (1915–1917). He cared for the military clergy in Denikin’s Volunteer Army until 1919. He was a member of the All-Russian Central Council in the southeast of Russia (1919). After the Civil War, he emigrated to Bulgaria, where in 1920 he became a professor at the Faculty of Theology at Sofia University. In 1927 transferred to the jurisdiction of the Metropolitan of Sofia. Gerasim, hieroschemamonk, abbot of the Russian monastery in the name of John the Theologian on Athos. Gerasim (Shmalts Mikhail Alexandrovich; 1888–1969), archimandrite. Born in the city of Aleksin, Tula province. In 1906 he entered the St. Tikhon's Monastery in Kaluga province; in 1915 he took monastic vows and was sent to serve in the USA. In 1916 he arrived in Alaska. After the revolution he remained in exile in the USA. Since 1923 hieromonk. Served as rector of the Church of the Nativity of the Virgin Mary on Fr. Afognak. Since 1930, he settled in the monastery he built on the island. Elovoye in Alaska, where he lived for more than 30 years. In 1952, he composed a life and akathist to St. Herman of Alaska; in 1969, he discovered the relics of St. Herman and transferred them to a specially built chapel. Hermann (Aav; 1878–1961), archbishop. Born in Estonia in the town of Hellamaa, Muhunsaar district, in the family of a parish psalm-reader. After graduating from the Riga DS, he was appointed psalm-reader in Haapsalu, then ordained a deacon and priest. He served as a priest in Orthodox parishes in Estonia and was dean of the Saarema district. In 1922, the Council of the Finnish Church elected him vicar of the Archbishop of Finland and Vyborg Seraphim (Lukyanov) and then consecrated him Bishop of Sortavalava without prior tonsure. Since 1925, the head of the Finnish Church with the title of Archbishop of Karelian and All Finland. Since 1960 he has been retired due to illness. German (Koshmanov Gavriil Nikolaevich; 1880–1973), hieromonk. Born in the village. Alekseevka, Kursk province. Graduated from a two-year school. In 1908 he arrived in Valaam, where he passed his obedience in a shoemaker's workshop. In 1912 he was enrolled as a novice, and in 1914 he was tonsured into the mantle. From 1916 to 1926 bore the obedience of the choir and charter leader. In 1923 he was ordained as hierodeacon. In 1926 he was expelled from Valaam for his rejection of the new Easter and calendar. In 1927 he went to Serbia, where he was ordained a hieromonk. In 1930 he was transferred to the city of Pec, to the old Serbian Patriarchate. Since 1938, hieromonk of the Temsky convent in Serbia, and then abbot (until 1944) and confessor of the Sichevsky convent (Serbia). Since 1950, hieromonk responsible for monastic services at the Pokrovsky nunnery in Bulgaria. In 1956 he returned to the USSR, where he lived in Kharkov, and then in the village. Peresechnoe, Kharkov region. In the last years of his life, he was tonsured privately into the schema with the name Sergius. Hermogenes (Dolganov Georgy Efimovich; † 1918), martyr, bishop. Genus. in 1858 in the family of a priest of the Kherson diocese, after graduating from the Odessa DS he received higher legal and mathematical education at Novorossiysk University. In 1890 he became a monk. Since 1892 hieromonk. In 1893 he graduated from SPbDA. Since 1898, rector of the Tiflis DS with elevation to the rank of archimandrite; since 1901 Bishop Volsky, vicar of the Saratov diocese. In 1903, he was appointed Bishop of Saratov and summoned to attend the Holy Synod. In 1912, for opposing Rasputin, he was expelled from the Holy Synod, deprived of his diocese and sent to a monastery. In 1917 he was appointed to the Tobolsk See, Bishop of Tobolsk and Siberia. In 1918, he was arrested for connections with the Royal Family and denouncing the Bolshevik government; in the same year he was drowned in the river. Tobol. Hermogenes (Grigory Ivanovich Maksimov; 1861–1945), bishop. Born in St. Nagavskaya in the family of a psalm-reader. He graduated from the Novocherkassk DS (1882) and the KDA (1886). He served as a priest in Novocherkassk. Since 1902, rector of the cathedral in Vladikavkaz. In 1906 he was appointed rector of the Saratov DS. In 1910 he became a monk and was elevated to the rank of Bishop of Aksai. In 1918, Bishop of Ekaterinoslav and Novomoskovsk, vicar of the Don diocese. In 1920 he emigrated from Russia, in 1922 he joined the ROCOR; lived in Serbian monasteries. For a short time he was the manager of Russian church parishes in Greece. One of the founders of the Brotherhood of Russian Truth. In 1942, while in Yugoslavia, under the influence of the German occupation authorities, he organized and headed the “Croatian Orthodox Church”. In recent years he lived in the Lesninsky convent. In 1945, he was convicted and executed by Tito's partisans in Zagreb. Girs Anna Petrovna, wife of Admiral Girs F.A. Girshman Leonard Leopoldovich (1839–1921), ophthalmologist, professor at Kharkov University. Glukhovtseva Elizaveta Vladimirovna, writer, author of the novels “In the Dark Night. A novel from modern life" (Belgrade, 1927), "Evangelical days in modern Russia" (Belgrade, 1931), "Fyodor Kuzmich: the feat of redemption" (Shanghai, 1935). Govorova Maria Viktorovna, resident of Belgrade. Golitsyn Pyotr Dmitrievich (1888–1958), prince, in exile since 1920. Golovachev Alexey Dmitrievich (1860–1932), colonel of the Life Guards of the 2nd Artillery Brigade, later lieutenant general. Golunsky V. - see Vladimir Golunsky. Gorbachevsky Pavel, son of the priest Grigory Gorbachevsky. Gorpinchenko Anna Andreevna, resident of Moscow, spiritual daughter of Father John, companion of S.Ya. Burchard. Gorsky Daniil, engineer. Gorshkov Pyotr Antonovich, merchant of the city of Aleksin, Tula province. Gorshkova Alexandra Sergeevna, wife of Gorshkov P.A. Hoffman Georgy, emigrant from Russia. Goshtovt Adam Adamovich, lieutenant colonel of the 2nd Transcaspian Regiment. Grekova Inna Kondratievna. Grekova (nee Levanets) Olga, resident of Vilna, then Jerusalem. Gribkov Ivan Dmitrievich, St. Petersburg janitor. Gribkov Tikhon Dmitrievich, brother of Gribkov A.D. Gribkova Afanasia, wife of Gribkov I.D. Grigory Gorbachevsky, priest of the village of Khrolin, Izyaslavsky district. Volyn province Grigory Dyachenko (1850–1903), archpriest, spiritual writer, master of theology. In 1877 he graduated from the MDA, in 1885 he was ordained a priest, in 1899 he was elevated to the rank of archpriest and appointed rector of the Church of St. Martyr Tryphon in Moscow. Author of the “Complete Church Slavonic Dictionary” (Moscow, 1900), “Preaching Encyclopedia” (Moscow, 1903) and other theological works. Grigoriev Alexander Pavlovich, colonel, resident of the USA. Grigorieva Tamara, daughter of Grigoriev A.P. Gringmut Vladimir Andreevich (1851–1907), publicist, literary critic, political figure. The son of a teacher, a native of Germany. Born in Moscow, in 1876 he accepted Russian citizenship and Orthodoxy. From 1870 he taught ancient Greek language and aesthetics at the Lyceum in memory of Tsarevich Nicholas (Katkovsky), in 1894–1896. was the director of this lyceum. Since 1880, he has been an employee, and since 1896, editor of the newspaper Moskovskie Vedomosti. In 1905 he founded the Russian Monarchist Party, was the chairman of the monarchical Russian Assembly and the I–IV Congresses of Russian People. Grishina Maria Nikolaevna, wife of a colonel of the General Staff. Gronsky - see Nikolai Gronsky. Grosman Theodore - see Thaddeus. Guzen Alexandra Kazimirovna, resident of Tver. Gulesko Jean (Ivan Timofeevich; 1877–1953), guitarist, head of the Romanian orchestra, served in the Contan restaurant in the building of the Rossiya Hotel. After the revolution he emigrated; lived first in Constantinople, then in Paris; performed in restaurants and cabarets. Gulyga Grigory Ivanovich (1884–1953), colonel of the Own E.I.V. convoy, a native of the village of Nezamaevskaya of the Kuban army. Gulyga Ivan Emelyanovich (1857–1934), father of Gulyga G.I., centurion of the Kuban Cossack army, then lieutenant general (graduated from the Academy of the General Staff); participant of the White movement (was commander of the Kuban Plastun Corps). In exile since 1920 Gulyaev Erast Evgenievich (1846–1919), shipbuilder, translator of the book “My Life in Christ” into English, author of more than 50 scientific works. In 1868 he graduated from the Marine Engineering School. In 1881–1905 was the adjutant of the leader. book Alexey Alexandrovich - head of the Naval Ministry. Since 1908, Lieutenant General of the Corps of Naval Engineers. Gumilevskaya (nee Kruten) Ksenia Nikolaevna, wife of a colonel. Gumilevsky Vladimir Vasilievich. Gury, hierodeacon; labored in the monastery of St. right Simeon of Verkhoturye (Perm province), then fled to China, where he served at the church of General Dieterichs, and subsequently served in Belgrade. Gury (Sergei Burtasovsky; 1845–1907), bishop. Born into the family of a deacon in Kazan. After graduating from KazDS, he entered KazDA. In 1871 he was tonsured a monk. In 1872 he was ordained to the rank of hieromonk; upon graduation from the Academy, he was appointed as a teacher at the Irkutsk Children's School. In 1879 he was elevated to the rank of archimandrite. In 1880–1885 rector of Blagoveshchensk DS. In 1885 he was consecrated Bishop of Kamchatka, Kuril and Blagoveshchensk. In 1892–1904 Bishop of Samara and Stavropol. Since 1904, Bishop of Simbirsk and Syzran. Author of anti-sectarian works. Gury (Okhotin; 1828–1912), Archbishop of Novgorod and Staraya Rus' in 1898–1910. Gurnov - see Lavrenty Gurnov. David († XI century BC), St. prophet. Psalmist, King of Israel. Davydov Ivan, peasant of the village of Dulovo, Tver province. Damascene (Gerdanichki), bishop of the Serbian Church, Doctor of Divinity at Oxford University. Damian (Dmitry Grigorievich Govorov; 1855–1936), bishop. He graduated from the Ekaterinoslav DS, in 1881 he was ordained to the priesthood, in 1899 to the rank of archpriest. In 1911 he graduated from the KDA, in the same year he was tonsured a monk, elevated to the rank of archimandrite and appointed rector of the Chisinau DS. In 1916 he was consecrated Bishop of Yerevan, vicar of the Georgian diocese; from 1917 Bishop Petrovsky, vicar of the Saratov diocese; in 1918 renamed Bishop of Tsaritsyn. In 1920 he left Russia and became rector of the St. Kirik Monastery in Bulgaria. Founder and rector of the Russian Pastoral and Theological School at the same monastery. Daniel († 600 BC), St. prophet. Danini Napoleon Amvrosievich, state councilor, senior doctor of the 2nd St. Petersburg Cadet Corps. Deibner von Leonty Ivanovich, leader of the nobility of the Vitebsk province. Deibner von Sofia Borisovna, wife of von Deibner L.P. Deibner von Yulia Alexandrovna, mother of von Deibner L.P. Delsalle (nee Richter) Evgenia Alexandrovna, wife of a colonel. Demantovich, cavalryman of the Kinburg Dragoon Regiment. Denikin Anton Ivanovich (1872–1947), military leader, historian, one of the leaders of the White movement. Graduated from the Academy of Gen. Headquarters (1899); participated in the Russo-Japanese and First World Wars. In April 1917, chief of staff of the Supreme Commander-in-Chief, in May commander-in-chief of the armies of the Western Front. One of the organizers of the Volunteer Army, after the death of Kornilov (1918) - its commander. In 1920 he emigrated, settled in one of the suburbs of Paris, and wrote “Essays on Russian Troubles” - “an encyclopedia of the White movement.” In 1945 he moved to the USA. In October 2005, the coffin with Denikin’s ashes, according to his will, was transported to his homeland and interred at the Donskoye Cemetery in Moscow. Dimitri (Pavlović; 1846–1930), Patriarch of the Serbian Orthodox Church (1920–1930). Dimitry Fedosikhin, priest of the Church of the Arkhangelsk Metochion of the Sursky St. John the Theological Monastery, (“abbot”). Dionysius, suffragan bishop of the Serbian Diocese of America. Diterikhs Mikhail Konstantinovich (1874–1937), lieutenant general (1919). Graduated from the Academy of Gen. Staff (1900), participated in the Russo-Japanese and First World Wars (commander of Russian troops on the Thessaloniki Front). During the Civil War, the chief of staff of the Czechoslovak corps (1917), then the chief of staff of the armies of Siberia under A.V. Kolchak. In 1917 he tried to save the Royal Family in Yekaterinburg. By Kolchak's decree, he oversaw the investigation into the murder of Nicholas 11 and his family in Yekaterinburg, as well as members of the House of Romanov in Alapaevsk. Since 1919, in Harbin, the commander of the Transbaikal (Siberian) Kolchak-Kappel army. Since 1922, successor to the Amur Provisional Government in Vladivostok. Elected by the Zemsky Sobor as the sole ruler of the Far East and governor of the Zemsky Rati. After the defeat of Rati, he went into exile in China (Shanghai). Since 1930, head of the Far Eastern department of the Russian All-Military Union. Author of the book “The Murder of the Royal Family and Members of the House of Romanov in the Urals.” Dobroklonsky, professor of medicine. Dreyling, resident of Belgrade. Drizen Nikolai Vasilievich (1868–1935), baron, theater historian, memoirist. He served as a censor of dramatic works at the Main Directorate for Press Affairs, and edited the Yearbook of the Imperial Theaters. Author of the monographic study “Materials on the history of the Russian theater” (1905), the memoir “Forty years of theatre. 1875–1915" (1916). Since 1919 in exile (Paris). Dubelshtein Nadezhda Ivanovna, wife of the colonel. Dubrovskaya Maria Matveevna, daughter of a priest. Dulin Petr Zakharyevich, doctor of medicine, resident of Belgrade. Dulina Maria Alekseevna, wife of Dulina P.Z. Durasov S. P., son of Durasova A.F. Durasova (nee Ermolova) Alexandra Fedorovna. Dyachenko - see Grigory Dyachenko. Duhamel Maria Pavlovna (1813–1907), Moscow admirer and spiritual daughter of Father John. An acquaintance of Father John since the 1850s; owned a mansion on Nikitsky Boulevard, where Father often visited. E. N., admirer of Father John. Evdokim (Meshchersky Vasily Ivanovich; 1869–1935), archbishop. Born in Vladimir province. in the family of a psalm-reader. In 1894 he graduated from the MDA, was tonsured a monk and became a teacher at the Novgorod DA in the rank of hieromonk. Since 1898, inspector and extraordinary prof. MDA. In 1899 he was elevated to the rank of archimandrite. Since 1903, rector of the MDA. In 1904 he was ordained Bishop of Volokolamsk, vicar of the Moscow diocese. Since 1909, Bishop of Kashira, vicar of the Tula diocese. In 1914–1917 Archbishop of Aleutian and North American. Participant of the All-Russian Local Council of 1917–1918. In 1919, Archbishop of Nizhny Novgorod and Arzamas. From 1922 until the end of his life in the renovationist schism. Author of the book “Two days in Kronstadt. From the diary of student V.M.” Eudoxia Elia († 404), Byzantine empress, daughter of the Roman army commander Bouton, wife of the Constantinople emperor Arcadius. She was distinguished by her proud and vindictive character. Patriarch John Chrysostom denounced the sinful behavior of the empress from the chair of Hagia Sophia, for which he was subjected to constant persecution on her part. Evlampiev Vladimir Stepanovich, cornet. Eusevia, nun of St. John's Monastery. Euphemia († 304), St. great martyr, all-praised, Chalcedonian. Euphrosyne Tulyakova, nun. Catherine II (1729–1796), Russian Empress from 1762 Ekaterina (Prudnikova), nun, treasurer, and then head of the metochion of the Lesninsky Monastery in St. Petersburg, sister of Fr. Mikhail Prudnikov. Elizaveta Feodorovna Romanova († 1918), martyr, Grand Duchess. Born in 1864. Since 1884, married to Vladimir. book Sergei Alexandrovich. In 1891 she converted to Orthodoxy. In 1909 she founded the Martha and Mary Convent in Moscow, and in 1910 she took monastic vows. In 1918 she suffered a martyr's death: she was thrown into a mine in Alapaevsk by the Bolsheviks. Eliseev, St. Petersburg admirer of Fr. John. Elisha (9th century BC), St. prophet. Elshin Alexander Yakovlevich, general, commander of the 20th Army Corps. Emelyanova, student of the St. Petersburg gymnasium. Efimenko Filip Logginovich, owner of a printing house in Belgrade. Efimov Vasily Pavlovich, colonel of the Kronstadt fortress artillery, teacher at the school at the House of Diligence. Efimov Nikodim Vasilievich (in monasticism Archimandrite Spiridon; 1902–1984). Born in Kronstadt in the family of Efimov V.P., an employee of Father John at the House of Diligence. He studied in four cadet corps - Page, Tiflis, Omsk and Siberian and graduated from the latter. During the Civil War, he retreated with the cadet corps through China and Korea and was wounded. In 1924 he came to Serbia and entered the theological faculty of the University of Belgrade, from which he graduated in 1935. In Belgrade he lived under Metropolitan Anthony (Khrapovitsky), after his death he became a cell attendant to Metropolitan Anastasius (Gribanovsky). In 1950 he moved to Trieste (northern Italy), where in 1951 he took monastic vows. In the same year he became a hieromonk. In the 1956–1960s. rector of the Russian church in Beirut (Lebanon). In 1960 he moved to the USA. In 1962, under Archbishop John of Shanghai, he received the rank of archimandrite, served as a priest at the Cathedral of the Most Holy Theotokos Joy of All Who Sorrow in San Francisco (1964), at the Holy Protection Church in Palo Alto (1966) and as a teacher of the law at the Russian School. Efimova Evgenia Alekseevna, mother of Efimova N.V. Zhigmontovskaya (nee Trubacheva) Sofia Nikolaevna (1885–1979), resident of Belgrade. Zhilkin Evgeniy Mikhailovich, Colonel of the Life Guards of the 3rd Infantry Regiment, later a resident of Pancevo (Yugoslavia). Zhuklevich Mark Ivanovich, resident of Bitola. Zagorsky Dimitry Vasilievich, resident of the USA. Zaitsev Boris Konstantinovich (1881–1972), writer, translator, author of the essay “John of Kronstadt”. In 1922 he emigrated. He lived first in Germany, then in Italy, and since 1924 he settled in Paris. The main themes of Zaitsev’s foreign works are related to the memory of Russia: the collection of stories “St. Nicholas" (1923): "Alexey the Man of God" (1925): "Reverend Sergius of Radonezh" (1925); books of travel essays “Athos” (1928) and “Valaam” (1936); memoirs “Moscow” (1939) and “Distant” (1965), “My Contemporaries”; tetralogy “Gleb’s Journey” (1934–1953); novelized biographies “The Life of Turgenev” (1932), “Zhukovsky” (1951), “Chekhov” (1954), etc. Zakharyin Grigory Antonovich (1829–1897), professor of medicine, head of the department of faculty therapy at Moscow University, treated Emperor Alexander III. Zvyagin Konstantin Semyonovich, director of the Tiflis office of the State Bank. Chrysostom - see John Chrysostom Znobishina, wife of a postal and telegraph official. AND . Leviticus - see John of Leviticus. Jacob Alfeev (I), St. apostle. Ivan Pavlovich, psalm-reader - see Kiselev. Ivanov Lev Leonidovich, son of Ivanov L.I. Ivanov Leonid Ivanovich, resident of Belgrade. Ivanov N., author of a poem dedicated to Father John. Ivanov Nikolai Iudovich (1851–1919), adjutant general of the retinue of E.I.V. Participant in the Russian-Turkish (1877–78) and Russian-Japanese wars. Chief commander of Kronstadt (1906–1907), suppressed the Kronstadt uprising of 1906. In 1908–1914. Commander of the Kyiv Military District. During the First World War he commanded the troops of the Southwestern Front. In 1917, he was appointed Commander-in-Chief of the St. Petersburg Military District with emergency powers, but did not have time to take office. In 1918–1919 in the White movement, commanded the Southern Army (Don Troops). Died of typhus. Ivanov-Lutsevin Nikolai Fedorovich (1839–1929), cavalry general (from 1908), adjutant general (from 1914). Ivanovskaya Pavel Markovna, resident of Krasnoyarsk. Ivanovs, peasant family. Ignatovsky Alexander Iosifovich (1875–1955), surgeon, professor at the Faculty of Medicine in Odessa (1908–1912) and Warsaw (1912–1918). Since 1920, in exile in the Kingdom of CXC. Served as professor at the Faculty of Medicine in Belgrade (1921–1941); practiced at a university clinic. Ignatiev Alexey Pavlovich (1842–1906), count, cavalry general (1898). In 1884–1889 Governor General of Irkutsk; in 1889–1896 Governor-General of Kyiv. Since 1896, member of the State Council. Killed in Tver by a member of a terrorist organization. Ignatiev Vasily Ivanovich, major general, commander of the 13th artillery brigade. After World War II he lived in Santiago (Chile). Ignatieva (nee Vaksmut) Nadezhda Petrovna, wife of Ignatiev V.I. Ignatieva Sofia Sergeevna, Countess. Hilarion, hieromonk, elder (“one of the perspicacious disciples of St. Seraphim of Sarov”). Elijah (IX century BC), St. prophet. Ilyashevich (nee Dzhunkovskaya) Anna Aleksandrovna (1837–1909), wife of Ilyashevich V.Ya., mother of Sursky (Ilyashevich Y.V.) (“mother”, “mother”). Ilyashevich Valerian Yakovlevich (1822–1907), father of Ya.V. Ilyashevich. He taught mathematics at the Imperial School of Law. He graduated from service with the rank of lieutenant general (“parents”, “my father”). Ilyashevich Elena, daughter of Ilyashevich Y.V. Ilyashevich Nadezhda Petrovna, wife of Ilyashevich Ya.V. Ilyashevich Nikolai, son of Ilyashevich Ya.V. Ilyashevich Yakov Valerianovich (I.K. Sursky). Ilyin Pavel, resident of St. Petersburg. Ilya Gumilevsky (1881–1963), professor at the Moscow Academy of Sciences, archpriest of the Cathedral of Christ the Savior in Moscow. Born in the village of Novonikolaevskaya into a Cossack family. Graduated from the Novocherkassk Theological School (1897), Moscow DS (1903) and MDA (1907); left as MDS teacher. In 1907 he was ordained a priest. In 1912–1917 teacher of liturgics at the Moscow Academy of Sciences (since 1913, Master of Theology), extraordinary professor. From 1914 he served in the Cathedral of Christ the Savior until the capture of the church by renovationists. From 1922 he served in Moscow at the Lazarevskoye cemetery, then (until 1928) in the Church of Flora and Laurus on Zatsepa. In 1928 he was arrested. He served exile in Siberia (1929–1931). Returning from exile, he lived in his homeland, then moved to Moscow, where he joined the underground movement of “True Orthodox Christians”, where, according to some sources, he became a monk with the name Sergius. Ilyashevich, student of the Naval Cadet Corps. Imshenetskaya Maria Vladimirovna (nee Gan), wife of a staff captain, resident of St. Petersburg. Imshenetsky, husband of M.V. Imshenetskaya Innocent (Sokal Ioann Ioannovich; 1883–1965), bishop. Born in the city of Korkhov, Kholm province. Graduated from Kholmsk DS and KD A (1910). In 1912 he was ordained a priest. In 1919 he was sent to Palestine on the affairs of the Russian Spiritual Mission. From 1921 to 1931 he served as inspector of theological seminaries in Yugoslavia. From 1931 to 1950 was a priest and rector of the Trinity Church in Belgrade. In 1945 he returned under the omophorion of the Moscow Patriarchate and was appointed dean of Russian parishes in Yugoslavia. In 1950 he left for the USSR. Since February 1950, rector of the Saratov DS, since 1953, rector of the Minsk DS, since 1956, rector of the Odessa DS. In 1957, he became rector of the Smolensk Assumption Cathedral and secretary of the Administration of the Smolensk Diocese. Having been widowed, he took monasticism with the name Innocent and in 1959 was consecrated bishop. Appointed to the Smolensk and Dorogobuzh departments. In 1964 he retired. John Albov, priest. Born in Kostroma province. In 1898 he graduated from St. Petersburg with a candidate's degree and in the same year he was ordained a priest and assigned to the Church of St. John the Baptist of the Society for the Propagation of Religious and Moral Education in the Spirit of the Orthodox Church. In 1903–1915, the rector of the church in the name of St. Alexander Nevsky at the Mikhailovsky Artillery Academy. He led the Temperance Society at the same church, and also took an active part in the church and social life of St. Petersburg; gave spiritual talks, published words and teachings in the St. Petersburg Spiritual Bulletin. He concelebrated with Father John several times and received him in his home. After the death of Father, he took part in the activities of the Society in His Memory; so, in the activities of the Society in his memory; Thus, in February 1912, he gave a speech at a meeting of the Society “Father John of Kronstadt as a bearer of Christ’s love” (KP. 1912. No. 7. pp. 122–127). John the Evangelist († beginning II), St. apostle, evangelist (“Apostle of Love”). John (Bulin Nikolai Alexandrovich; 1893–1941), bishop. He graduated from the Riga Theological School (1905) and the Riga DS (1915). In 1916, after completing his first year at St. Petersburg, he was drafted into the army and continued his education a year later. In 1918, he was tonsured a monk and ordained a hieromonk. He served in the village of Zacherenye, Pechora district. Since 1920, abbot of the Pskov-Pechersk Monastery, archimandrite. He painted icons. In 1926 he was consecrated Bishop of Pechersk, in 1926–1932. Dean of the Pukhtitsa Monastery. In 1932 he was dismissed and banned from ministry. Since 1934, at the invitation of the Serbian Patriarch Varnava, he lived in the Rakavice monastery, on the outskirts of Belgrade. In 1938 he returned to Pechory. In 1940, after Estonia joined the USSR, he was arrested and executed. John the Warrior (IV century), St. martyr. John Vostorgov († 1918), martyr. Genus. in 1864. Graduated from the Stavropol DS (1887). In 1889 he was elevated to the rank of priest. Since 1897 he served in Tiflis. Since 1906, missionary preacher of the Moscow diocese. For his tirelessness and special gift of missionary preaching, Fr. John was called “Chrysostom of the Russian Orthodox Church.” Participated in many missionary conventions; was a member of the pre-conciliar presence at the Holy Synod; headed pastoral and psalm courses in Moscow. In 1908, he became one of the initiators of the organization of the “Union of the Russian People”, together with Bishops Seraphim and Hermogenes he visited Father John in Kronstadt. From 1909 he served as rector of the Prince Vladimir Church at the Moscow Diocesan House; from 1913 to 1918 rector of the Intercession Cathedral in Moscow (St. Basil's Cathedral); During these same years he published the newspaper “Churchness”. In 1918, the Cheka was arrested; 4 Sep. 1918 shot. Ioann Dobronravov (born 1973), priest of the Ascension Church in Saransk, teacher of the law at the Saransk 4-grade city school, writer. Main works: “Short teachings on church litanies” (1900), “N.V. Gogol as a Christian" (1901), "Essays and Stories" (1903–1908), "The Shepherd's Interlocutor" (1906), "A Brief Church History" (6th ed., 1913). John Chrysostom († 407), saint. Patriarch of Constantinople. John of Levitsky (Levitsky), archpriest. He completed the course at the Kamenets-Podolsk DS, and in 1883 he was ordained a priest. Since 1906 archpriest. Before the revolution, he served in the church in the name of St. martyrs of Faith, Hope and Love in the city of Sosnovitsy, Bendinsky district, Petrokovsky province; after the revolution, rector of the Church of Constantine and Michael in Vilna. In 1921 he traveled to Warsaw to obtain assistance for the Russian diaspora; later lived in Kybarty (Lithuania). John (Maksimovich Mikhail Borisovich; 1896–1966), saint of the ROCOR. Born in Kharkov province. in a noble family. In 1918 he graduated from the Faculty of Law of Kharkov University. In 1921 he emigrated to Serbia. In 1925 he graduated from the Faculty of Theology of the University of Belgrade. In 1926 he took monastic vows at the Milkovsky Vvedensky Monastery. Until 1929, he was a teacher of law at the Serbian gymnasium in Velikaya Kikinda. Then he taught at the Bitola DS St. Apostle John the Theologian (Ohrid diocese). In 1934 he was consecrated Bishop of Shanghai. At the end of the Second World War he was elevated to the rank of archbishop. In 1951 he was appointed to the department of the Western European Diocese of the ROCOR. Since 1962, Archbishop of San Francisco. In the same year, he was appointed chairman of the first commission for the glorification of Father John of Kronstadt, and later participated in the preparation of the service. John Orlov, priest of the city of Zaraysk, father of Protopresbyter Sergei Orlov. John of Ornatsky (1870–1937), archpriest. Born into a priest's family. At the end of the Novgorod DS, he served as a psalm-reader at the Annunciation Church in Cherepovets, where he was noticed by Father John of Kronstadt, who visited Cherepovets on July 9, 1893. In 1894, John of Ornatsky married the niece of Father John A.S. Malkina, who was previously raised by Abbess Taisia ​​in the Leushinsky Monastery. In the same year, he was ordained as a priest and assigned to the Church of St. John the Theologian at the St. Petersburg metochion of the Leushinsky Monastery. In 1904 he was transferred to the Ioannovsky Monastery, where he served until its closure. During Father's lifetime, Bidet published a book of sermons he recorded, and subsequently published several books about Father John. Since 1909, he became an active member of the Society in memory of Father John of Kronstadt and was one of the initiators and permanent editor of the magazine “Kronstadt Shepherd” (1912–1917). After the closure of the Ioannovsky Monastery, he served in the Seraphim Church in the village of Grafskaya (now Pesochny) and in the St. Petersburg Simeon Church on Mokhovaya. In 1936 arrested; died in the camp in April 1937 - 80 (“... an ardent admirer of Father John”). John the Baptist (I), St. Prophet, Baptist of the Lord. John of Rylsky († 946), reverend. John Sokal - see Innocent John (Shakhovskoy Dmitry Alekseevich, prince; 1902–1989), Archbishop of San Francisco; church publicist, spiritual poet. He graduated from the Tsarskoye Selo gymnasium (1912) and the Imperial Alexander Lyceum (1915). In 1920, after episodic participation in the civil war, he was evacuated to Constantinople. Since 1923, he published his first collection of poems. In 1926, he took monastic vows on Mount Athos. He began his pastoral ministry in Yugoslavia in Bila Tserkva (1927–1931), where he headed the missionary publishing house “For the Church”. In 1932 he returned to Paris under the omophorion of the High Hierarch, Metropolitan. Eulogius, was appointed rector of St. Vladimir's Church in Berlin, and later dean of all Orthodox parishes in Germany. In 1945 he was repatriated to France, where he received a call from America from his spiritual son, aircraft designer I. Sikorsky. At the beginning of 1946, he left for America, where he occupied the Brooklyn (since 1947) and San Francisco (since 1950) episcopal and archbishopric sees (in the jurisdiction of the American Metropolis). In 1961 he was elevated to the rank of archbishop. He continued his literary activity under the pseudonym “Wanderer”. Author of many works, including the book “On the glorification of Father John of Kronstadt” (Berlin, 1938). John (Lezhoeva), treasurer of the St. Petersburg Ioannovsky Convent, (“mother of the treasurer”). Ioannikiy (Rudnev Ivan Maksimovich; 1826–1900), metropolitan. Born into the family of a deacon in the Tula province. He graduated from the Tula DS and KD A, in 1849 he was tonsured a monk, and in the same year he was ordained a hieromonk. In 1854 he was elevated to the rank of archimandrite. In 1858, rector of the Kyiv DS and abbot of the Epiphany Monastery, and in 1859 rector of the Academy. Since October 1860, rector of SPbDA. In 1861 he was consecrated bishop of the Vyborg vicar of the St. Petersburg diocese. Since 1864, Bishop of Saratov and Tsaritsyn. Since 1873, Bishop of Nizhny Novgorod and Arzamas. In 1877 he was elevated to the rank of archbishop. Since 1877, Archbishop of Kartali and Kakheti, Exarch of Georgia. Since 1882, Metropolitan of Moscow and Kolomna; since 1891, Metropolitan of Kyiv and Galicia. Since 1898 he was a leading member of the Holy Synod. Ioannikiy (Chantsev Ivan Ivanovich; 7–1933), bishop. Born in the Smolensk diocese. Graduated from Smolensk DS and MDA. He was rector of the Church of the Vagankovsky Cemetery before the revolution, and then of the Church of the Resurrection in Barashi. In 1922 he was consecrated bishop by renovationist bishops. In 1924, he repented and was appointed Bishop of Akmola, vicar of the Peter and Paul diocese. Since 1932, Bishop of Kungur. Joasaph of Belgorod (Gorlenko; † 1754), saint. Joasaph (Skorodumov Ivan Vasilievich; 1888–1955). Born into the family of a rural priest in Novgorod province. He graduated from the Novgorod DS (1908) and St. Petersburg Academy of Arts (1912). In 1911, he took monastic vows and was elevated to the rank of hieromonk. Participated in the First World War. During the Civil War, he carried out pastoral activities in the ranks of the White Army, with which he went abroad in 1920 and stayed in the Vratna Monastery (Serbia). Since 1920 archimandrite. In the 1920s was a teacher of law in various Russian educational institutions in Serbia. In 1930, in the rank of archimandrite, he was appointed to Canada, where he was consecrated bishop, heading the see in Edmonton (Canada). Since 1950 he served in Argentina (Archbishop of Buenos Aires and Argentina). Job of Pochaev († 1651), venerable, abbot. Joseph, brother of Vyborg resident Fekla. Joseph, abbot of St. Andrew's Athonite monastery. Joseph, schemamonk of St. Andrew's Athonite monastery. Joseph (Belyaev Ivan Ivanovich; 1845-?), archimandrite, abbot of St. Andrew's Athos monastery. Born in the village of Nikolskoye, Uglich district. Yaroslavl province. in a merchant family. In 1867 he was accepted into the brethren of St. Andrew's monastery. He showed himself in architecture, hymn-making, and archeology. In 1870 he was tonsured a monk, and in 1876 he was ordained a hierodeacon. The priestly consecration took place in 1881. He acted as a sacristan, and in 1890 he visited the St. Petersburg courtyard of the monastery with the miraculous icon “Consolation in Sorrows and Sorrows.” Since 1892, the rector of St. Andrew's monastery completed the construction of St. Andrew's Cathedral. Isaiah (8th century BC), St. prophet. Isidore (Nikolsky Yakov Sergeevich; 1799–1892), metropolitan. Born into the family of a deacon in the village. Nikolskoye Kashirsky U. Tula lips. Graduated from the Tula DS (1821) and St. Petersburg Academy of Civil Aviation. In 1825, he was tonsured a monk, ordained a hieromonk, and appointed a teacher at St. Petersburg Academy of Music. In 1829, he was elevated to the rank of archimandrite with the appointment of rector of the Mtsensk Peter and Paul Monastery of the Oryol diocese and rector of the Oryol DS. Since 1833, rector of the Moscow DS. In 1834 he was consecrated Bishop of Dmitrov, vicar of the Moscow diocese. Since 1837, Bishop of Polotsk and Vilna, since 1840, Bishop of Mogilev. In 1841 he was elevated to the rank of archbishop. In 1844 he was transferred to Georgia by the Bishop of Kartalinsky with the title of Exarch of Georgia. Since 1858, Metropolitan of Kyiv. Since 1860, Metropolitan of Novgorod, St. Petersburg and Finland, as well as the first member of the Holy Synod. Easton Peter, American missionary. He served in the missionary field since 1873 in Tauris (Persia). Judas Iscariot, disciple of Jesus Christ, who betrayed Him. Kadyan Nikolai Nikolaevich (1912–1997), protodeacon. Born in Odessa. In 1920, he emigrated to Thessaloniki with his family. In 1922 he entered the Russian Cadet Corps, which he graduated in 1932. Then he studied at the University of Belgrade at the Faculty of Railways. As the Red Army approached Belgrade, he was evacuated to Germany, after the war he worked as an engineer in Morocco and Persia, then in the USA. In 1967, he was ordained as a deacon and entered Holy Trinity Seminary in Jordanville as an external student. After his ordination, he was appointed deacon at the Church of the Assumption of the Mother of God in Richmond Hills. In 1977 he was ordained to the rank of protodeacon. In 1980, he was appointed Assistant Secretary of the Eastern European Diocese and transferred to the clergy of the Cathedral of the Ascension in Glen Cove. In 1982, he was appointed secretary of the Eastern European Diocese and a member of the diocesan court. Author of a poem dedicated to Father John. Kadyan Nikolai Petrovich, lieutenant colonel of the Military Educational Department, teacher of the Vladimir-Kyiv Cadet Corps; since 1920 in exile. Kadyan Peter, father of Kadyan N.P. Kazakova Elena Ivanovna, resident of Belgrade. Kazanovich Boris Ilyich (1871–1943), lieutenant general, participant in the Russo-Japanese and First World Wars. White movement; in exile since 1920. He published articles on political topics in the Belgrade emigrant newspaper “Novoe Vremya”. One of the editors of the book “In Memory of the 1st Kuban Campaign” (Belgrade, 1926). He was the Chairman of the Main Board of the Union of Participants of the 1st Kuban Campaign, Chairman of the Society of Officers of the General Staff in Yugoslavia, Chairman of the Society for the Study of the Civil War. Kaznakov Ivan Nikolaevich, captain of the 2nd rank. Kalinin Alexey, son of N.G. Kalinins and A.I. Kalinin Nikolai Grigorievich, Colonel of the Life Guards Kexholm Regiment. Kalinina Alexandra Ivanovna, wife of Kalinin N.G. Callinicus I, Patriarch of Constantinople (694–706) ("Patriarch"). Calvin John (1509–1564), leader of the Reformation, founder of Calvinism, a creed that he outlined in his work “Instruction in the Christian Faith.” Kamenskaya, mother of a student at the Smolny Institute. Kanevolsky Sergei, landowner of the Kherson province. Karazina (nee Yablochkova) Elizaveta Konstantinovna, resident of Belgrade. Kasimova Lyudmila Dmitrievna, resident of Belgrade, niece of Kanevolsky S. Curzon George Nathaniel (1859–1925), lord, English politician and diplomat. 1899–1905 Viceroy of India; in 1919–1924 British Foreign Secretary. Kiriev V., teacher of the parish school. Kiselev Ivan Pavlovich, psalm-reader. Kitchenko Elena Konstantinovna, wife of Kitchenko M.D. Kitchenko Mikhail Dmitrievich, Lieutenant General, Chief of the 81st Infantry Division, (“husband”). Klein Ivan Fedorovich (1837–1922), professor of medicine at Moscow University, head of the department of pathological anatomy at the Moscow Medical Academy. Klokacheva Vera Modestovna, resident of Rome. Klokacheva Zinaida, sister of Klokacheva V.M. Klokacheva O. G., relative of Klokacheva V.M. Kovalev Mikhail Grigorievich, collegiate assessor, printing clerk. Olga Vasilievna Kovanko, widow of Lieutenant General A.M. Kovanko, head of the Officers' Aeronautical School. Kovessky Evstafiy Andreevich, colonel of the Caspian regiment. Kovrigina Paraskeva Ivanovna (?–1886), resident of Oranienbaum, the first admirer of Father John, (“one old woman”). Kozlov Pyotr Nikolaevich, resident of America. Kozlova Varvara Vasilievna, widow of a major general, resident of Belgrade. Kokovtsev Vladimir Nikolaevich (1853–1943), count, statesman, economist. From 1904 to 1914 (with a break in 1905–1906) Minister of Finance of Russia, from 1911 to 1914 Chairman of the Council of Ministers; since 1918 in exile. Kolokolova M. F., doctor, resident of St. Petersburg. Kolokoltseva Alexandra, resident of St. Petersburg. Kolchak Alexander Vasilyevich (1874–1920), admiral (1916), one of the leaders of the White movement, scientist, participant in polar expeditions, writer. Winter 1918 – summer 1919 organized an offensive to capture Moscow, declaring himself the Supreme Ruler of the Russian State and Commander-in-Chief, but was defeated. In 1919, after the defeat of his armies, he transferred power to Denikin and Semyonov. Handed over by the Czechs to the Soviet authorities and executed. Komova E., resident of Finland. Konovalov Viktor Andreevich - see Ambrose Kononova Elizaveta Aleksandrovna, wife of the merchant Tsaritsyn (Saratov province). Confucius (c. 354–407), Chinese philosopher. Koroleva Maria Dmitrievna, widow of a provincial government official. Korsakovsky Alexander Alexandrovich - see Alexander Korsakovsky. Kosinskaya, widow of engineer-general P.D. Kosinsky. Kostin Alexander Alekseevich (1854–1901), lieutenant colonel in the Admiralty, secretary of Father John, head of his financial affairs. He served as Father John's secretary for over 10 years, accepting more than two hundred letters of money per day and sending these donations to individuals and various institutions on behalf of Father John. Koshman Alexander Petrovich, paramedic, resident of St. Petersburg. Kravtsova M., resident of Yugoslavia. Vera Kravchenko, emigrant. Kraevskaya M. A., wife of the head of the Sochi district. Krasnov Nikolai Ivanovich, merchant in Tula. Kritsky Mitrofan Nikolaevich, military electrician, engineer-colonel, teacher at the Military Electrical Engineering School, author of the book “Kornilov Shock Regiment” (Paris, 1936). Ksenia Nikolaevna Krupenko, resident of Belgrade. Kruten Karolina Karlovna, wife of the general of the quartermaster department Kruten N.E. Krushinskaya Antonina Vilhelmovna, resident of Belgrade. Ksenia, nun of the Lesninsky monastery. Xenia the Blessed († c. 1803), St. Petersburg, Fool for Christ's sake. Kudryashova, wife of the protodeacon of the Krasnoyarsk Cathedral. Kulesh Grigory Maksimovich, teacher of the public school of Mezhirichi, Rivne district. Volyn province Kulesh Nikolai Grigorievich, son of Kulesh G.M., resident of Horni-Chernovitsy near Prague. Kulman (nee Zernova) Maria Mikhailovna (1902–1965), daughter of a Moscow balneologist professor; in 1926–1928 organizer and first leader of the Commonwealth of Youth and Youth Club at the RSHD (Paris). Kupressova Evdokia Ivanovna, sister of Protopresbyter Sergei Orlov. Curé, husband and wife, residents of Le Havre (France). Lavrenty Gurnov (1829–1896), archpriest (since 1883), priest of the St. Petersburg Intercession-Kolomenskaya Church; fellow student and relative of Father John by wife. The son of a priest of the Oryol diocese. He graduated from the Oryol DS (1851) and St. Petersburg Academy of Arts (1855). In the same year, he was appointed teacher at the Pskov Children's School, where he served for 9 years. After defending his master's thesis in 1864, he was transferred to the St. Petersburg DS, during which he served (1865–1876) several times as an inspector. In 1869 he was ordained a priest at the Church of St. ap. John the Theologian at St. Petersburg, and in 1874 moved to the Intercession-Kolomenskaya Church. In 1889, he left the staff, handing over the vacancy to his son-in-law, Alexei Iosifovich Polozhentsev. Lavrentieva, student of the St. Petersburg gymnasium. Lazarev N. F., engineer, lived in Belgrade. Lazarus the rich man, biblical, proverb. Lazarus of the Fourth Day (I), righteous. Lalosh Alexander Alexandrovich, resident of Sochi. Lanskoy, general, father of Rachinskaya A. Lakhostsky - see Pavel Lakhostsky. Lebedev Alexander Ivanovich, son of Lebedev I.A. Lebedev Ivan Averyanovich, resident of St. Petersburg. Lebedeva Anna Nikitichna, wife of Lebedev I.A. Lebedeva Evgenia Ivanovna, resident of Belgrade. Lev Matveev, rector of the church in the village. Konchanskoye. Levanidova Tatyana Semyonovna, merchant, resident of Rostov-on-Don. Lelyavskaya Olga, resident of Lvov. Leonardovs, the family that hosted Father John in Kiev. Leonty (Lebedinsky Ivan Alekseevich; 1822–1893), metropolitan. Born into the family of a rural priest of the Voronezh diocese. Graduate of Voronezh DS (1843) and SPbDA (1847). In the same year, he was tonsured a monk and appointed professor of theology at the KDS. Since 1851, inspector of the same seminary, and since 1852, KDA. In 1853 he was elevated to the rank of archimandrite and served as rector of the Vladimir DS (since 1856). Novgorod DS (since 1857) and St. Petersburg DS (since 1859). In 1860 he was consecrated Bishop of Revel, vicar of the St. Petersburg Metropolis. Since 1863 he occupied the Podolsk department (Ukraine). In 1873 he was elevated to the rank of archbishop. In 1874 he was moved to the Kherson See, in 1875 to the Kholm-Warsaw Diocese. Since 1891, Metropolitan of Moscow. Likharev Nikolai Nikolaevich, resident of Serbia. Likhachev, resident of St. Petersburg. Lobanova-Rostovskaya, princess. Lotin Vladimir Vasilievich, clerk E.I.V. Decision-making office, actual state councilor. Luzgina Pelagia, daughter of Archpriest Philip Luzgin. Luke (I), St. apostle and evangelist. Luke (Rodionov Viktor Vyacheslavovich; 1901–1950s), abbot. Born in Alexandropol (Armenia), graduated from the Vladikavkaz Cadet Corps. In exile he completed Belgrade pastoral and theological courses. He was the abbot of the Milkovo monastery and the founder of the Nimnik convent. Subsequently, he became the rector of the male monastic brotherhood in Zemun, the confessor of the women's community of the Holy Cross. After World War II, at the turn of the 1940s, Fr. Luke moved to the USA. He painted icons. Died in the USA in the 1950s. Lukyanschikov Foma, printing clerk. Lyubitsky Alexey, cadet of the Military Topographical School in St. Petersburg. Luther Martin (1483–1546), one of the leaders of the Reformation, ideologist and founder of German Protestantism (Lutheranism). Lyutova N., resident of Sarajevo. M., daughter of a peasant of Ekaterinoslav province. M., admirer of Father John. Mauritius (Serezhin; 7–1944), abbot of the Nativity of the Konevsky Monastery (from 1930), who led the evacuation of the monastery to Finland. Before coming to the monastery, while serving in the army, he was General Mannerheim's liaison officer. Magomed (570–632), founder of Islam. Majevski Vladislav Albinovich (1893–1975), historian, librarian of the Patriarchal Library in Belgrade, writer. Born in Kremenchug. Participated in the Balkan Wars of 1912–1913. and in the First World War. Served in the Volunteer Army. While in exile, he graduated from the University of Belgrade. He was the secretary of Patriarch Varnava. After World War II he moved to the USA. He taught at St. Tikhon's Seminary in South Canaan. Author of a number of studies on emigration, Russian-Serbian relations, biographer of Patriarch Barnabas. Maisch, German family, residents of Voznesensk, Kherson province. Macarius (Parvitsky-Nevsky Mikhail Andreevich; † 1926), saint of Moscow. Born in 1835 in Vladimir province. in the family of the scribe. After graduating from the Tobolsk DS (1854), in which he received the nickname “Nevsky,” he joined the Altai Spiritual Mission. In 1861 he took monastic vows. Having studied the Altai language, he translated a number of sacred and liturgical books into it. In 1861–1864 created the Chulyshman Monastery. In 1884, Bishop of Biysk, vicar of the Tomsk diocese, from 1891, Bishop of Tomsk and Semipalatinsk, from 1905, Bishop of Tomsk and Barnaul (from 1906, archbishop), from 1908, Archbishop of Tomsk and Altai, from 1912, Metropolitan of Moscow. In 1917 he was retired and settled in the Nikolo-Ugreshsky Monastery. He was an honorary member of the Society in memory of Father John of Kronstadt. Makarova, wife of the Secretary of State, in 1911–1912 Minister of Internal Affairs A.A. Makarov Macedonius (IV century). Bishop of Constantinople, founder of the Doukhobor heresy, who taught that the Holy Spirit has no participation in the Divinity of the Father and the Son. Maksimov, manufacturer, resident of St. Petersburg. Maksimova, wife of the manufacturer. Maltsov Sergei Ivanovich (1876–1920), a native of the Oryol province, colonel of the Russian army, husband of the nee Princess Baryatinskaya I.V. He did not serve in the White Army, he lived in the village. Simeiz, shot in Crimea by the Bolsheviks. Malyshev, doctor, resident of Shuya, Vladimir province. Maria, nun of the Ioannovsky Monastery. Maria (Rodevich), nun of the Monastery of the Most Holy Theotokos near the city of Leskovets in Yugoslavia. Maria Feodorovna (nee Princess Maria-Sofia-Frederica-Dagmara; 1847–1928), Russian Empress, wife of Emperor Alexander III. Daughter of the Danish king Christian IX. She married in 1866 and was widowed in 1894, retaining top management of the Department of Empress Maria. In 1919 she left Russia and settled in Denmark. Mark († 63), St. apostle and evangelist. Markevich Nikolai Evstafievich, doctor. Martinian, hieromonk of St. Andrew's monastery, participated in the funeral of Father John. Martinian (Eagle), monk of the Russian monastery in the name of the Apostle John the Theologian on Athos. Maslova Vera Nikolaevna, resident of Belgrade. Maslovsky Vladimir Sergeevich (1887–1970), district judge in Veliki Bečkerek, since 1939 chairman of the district court of Lazarevac (Serbia). Matveeva Apollinaria, resident of Cuprija (Serbia). Materno (nee Milohova) Valentina, resident of Belgrade. After the end of World War II, she lived for three years in displaced persons camps, where she became a widow. Subsequently she lived in France. Matthew († 60), St. apostle and evangelist. Makhina Vera, sister of Makhina V. Makhina Maria, granddaughter of Zhuklevich M.I. Mengden (nee Princess Kropotkina) Olga Petrovna, Baroness. Menelik P (real name Sale Miriam; 1844–1913), negus (emperor) of Abyssinia (modern Ethiopia) from 1889–1909, who came to power with Italian help. Recreated a unified Ethiopian state. Menshoy Pyotr Nikolaevich, senior lieutenant of the cruiser "Olaf", then major general in the Admiralty. Merzheevsky Ivan Pavlovich (1838–1908), neurologist and psychiatrist, professor and director of the clinic for mental illness; author of works on idiocy, alcoholism, progressive paralysis. Miller Evgeniy Karlovich (1867–1937?), Lieutenant General (1915), participant in the First World War, one of the organizers of the White Army Volunteer Movement. In 1918 he was Governor-General and Commander-in-Chief of the troops of the Northern Region, the main commander of the region. In 1920, having suffered defeat, he emigrated to France, where he was one of the founders of the Russian All-Military Union, and after the death of General Kutepov in 1930, its chairman. In 1937, he was kidnapped by NKVD agents and died under unclear circumstances. Mitrofan of Voronezh († 1703), saint, canonized in 1832. In 1885, Father John visited Voronezh and venerated the relics of the saint. Michael, St. Archangel, Archangel. Mikhail Polsky (1891–1960), archpriest. Born in the village of Novotroitsk, Kuban region. in the family of a psalm-reader. He graduated from the Stavropol DS (1914) and served as a missionary. In 1920 he was ordained a priest at the Peter and Paul Church at the Transfiguration Gate in Moscow. In 1921 he entered the MDA. In 1923 he was arrested and, after imprisonment, exiled to the Solovetsky camp, and in 1926 for 3 years in the Zyryansky region. In 1930, he escaped from exile and left Russia, crossing the Russian-Persian border. He served in Jerusalem and Beirut, then was rector of an Orthodox parish in London (1938–1948). Participant of the Second All-Foreign Church Council Abroad (Yugoslavia). In 1948 he moved to the USA. Church historian, author of the works “On the Spiritual State of the Russian People under the Rule of Bolshevism” (Belgrade, 1938), “New Russian Martyrs” (Jordanville. T. 1 - 1943. T. 2. - 1957). Mikhail Prudnikov (1850–1928), archpriest. Born in St. Petersburg, in the family of a naval officer. After graduating from the Naval Engineering School of Emperor Nicholas I in Kronstadt (1873), he served in the navy in 1877–1878. participated in the war with Turkey. In 1882 transferred to the Baltic Fleet, since 1888 in reserve. In 1897 he was enlisted as a staff captain in the Admiralty, and in 1902 he was transferred to the reserve as a colonel with the right to wear a uniform. In 1906, under the spiritual influence of Father John, he accepted the priesthood. In 1905–1906 near the station Through his efforts, the wooden Church of the Holy Trinity was built in Kanneljärvi. In 1907 he was assigned to the Raivolovskaya Church of St. Sergius of Radonezh at the summer cottage of the shelter for epileptic children. Since 1910, supernumerary priest of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy in Galernaya Harbor; in 1911–1916 priest in the Church of the Savior on Water. Since 1917 archpriest. He served as a supernumerary priest of the Ioannovsky Monastery at the church-tomb of Father John of Kronstadt. After the closure of the monastery in 1923, he was the confessor of St. John's nuns in the world. He was deeply revered by believers and was known as a perspicacious old man. Mikhail (Semyonov Pavel Vasilievich; 1874–1916), hieromonk. In 1899 he graduated from St. Petersburg Academy of Arts, and since 1902 he has been a private assistant professor of the same Academy in the department of church law. In 1904–1906 was close to the Society for the Propagation of Religious and Moral Education in the Spirit of the Orthodox Church. In 1906, he openly admitted himself to be a member of the Socialist Revolutionary Party, was suspended from teaching and exiled to the Zadonsky Monastery for repentance. In 1907 he converted to the Old Believers, and in 1908 he was ordained Bishop of Canada. Mikhail Soyuzov (1869–1922), archpriest, rector of the Church of St. book Alexander Nevsky. Born into the family of a priest of the Zhernovitsa churchyard, Ustyug district, Novgorod province. Graduated from the Novgorod Secondary School and St. Petersburg Academy of Arts (1893). In 1893–1895 served as a deacon in the Kronstadt St. Andrew's Cathedral, then as a teacher of the law and priest of the Church of St. Alexander Nevsky at the II Cadet Corps. In 1919–1922 rector of the Prince Vladimir Cathedral in St. Petersburg. In 1922 he was convicted in the “Case of Metropolitan Veniamin” and died in custody. Mikhailov V. P., Moscow merchant. Mikhailova Olga, daughter of Mikhailov V.P. Mikhailovskaya Valentina Mikhailovna, daughter of Mikhailovsky M.V. Mikhailovskaya Maria Naumovna, wife of Mikhailovsky M.V. Mikhailovsky Mikhail Vladimirovich, lawyer. Micah (Alekseev Mikhail Fedorovich; 1851–1931?), bishop, spiritual son of Father John. Born into the family of a noble official. He graduated from the St. Petersburg Naval Cadet Corps on Vasilievsky Island (1872), served in the naval department. In the 1870s met Father John in Kronstadt. In 1890, after the death of his wife, he retired and, with the blessing of Father, entered the monastery of Elder Ambrose as a novice in Optina Pustyn. Since 1892, volunteer MDA; in the same year he was tonsured a monk, and a year later he was ordained a hierodeacon and hieromonk. Later he was the caretaker of the Theological School in the Zhirovitsky Monastery, the synodal sacristan in the Moscow Kremlin, the rector of the Joseph-Volokolamsk Monastery, and the rector of the St. Vladimir Monastery in Chersonesos. In 1902 he was consecrated Bishop of Sarapul, vicar of the Vyatka diocese; in 1904 Father John visited him in Sarapul. In 1906–1908 Bishop of Vladimir-Volyn, vicar of the Volyn diocese. In 1908–1911 Bishop of Arkhangelsk and Kholmogory, in 1912–1913. Bishop of Ufa and Menzelinsky. Since 1913 retired first in the Pochaev Lavra, then in Optina Pustyn. He was one of the spiritual leaders of the monastery. In 1923 he was arrested, spent several weeks in prison, after his release he lived and served in Kozelsk. Mishin Ilya Petrovich, employee in the drawing department of the cadastre service in Belgrade. Mishnin Alexander, son of Mishnin A.P. Mishnin Alexander Petrovich, assistant to the mayor of Tsaritsyn (Saratov province). Movchan Samuil Emelyanovich, resident of Chuprija (Serbia). Moses († 1531 BC), St. prophet, seer of God, biblical Molchanov Vasily Yakovlevich, general, military engineer, in 1900 assistant to the head of the Engineering Directorate of the St. Petersburg Military District. Moltke Karl (the Elder) (1800–1891), German field marshal and military theorist. In 1858–1888 Chief of the General Staff, in fact commander-in-chief in the wars with Denmark, Austria and France. More Gustav Yakovlevich (1871?–?), professor of medicine. Morozova M., widow of a tradesman, resident of Saransk. Mosolova Maria Vasilievna - see nun Anastasia Motin Parfenty Andreevich, merchant, resident of Oranienbaum. Motovilov Nikolai Alexandrovich (1809–1879), Simbirsk and Arzamas landowner, biography and spiritual son of St. Seraphim of Sarov. Author of “Conversations of St. Seraphim of Sarov with N.A. Motovilov “On the purpose of Christian life.” In 1816 he first visited St. Seraphim in the Sarov Desert. In 1826 he graduated from Kazan University. In 1831–1832 I had numerous and lengthy conversations with St. Seraphim in Sarov. He contributed a lot to the development of Diveevo. Muromtsev, captain of the Bialystok infantry regiment. Myshlaevsky Alexander Zakharovich (1856–1920), infantry general (1912), professor of the history of military art at the Academy of the General Staff, chief of the General Staff (1908–1909), military historian. Nadezhda, resident of St. Petersburg. Nazariy (Kirillov Nikolai Yakovlevich; 1850–1928), metropolitan. Born into the family of a priest of the Don diocese. After graduating from the Don DS (1873), in 1874 he was ordained a priest at the St. Nicholas Church of the Bogaevskaya village. In 1876, he became a widower and entered the KDA, which he graduated from in 1880. He taught in Ekaterinodar, Rostov-on-Don, and Novocherkassk. In 1892, he was tonsured a monk and appointed rector of the Stavropol DS with elevation to the rank of archimandrite. In 1893 he was consecrated Bishop of Kirillovsky, vicar of the Novgorod diocese. In the same year he was appointed Bishop of Gdov, vicar of the St. Petersburg diocese. In 1897, Bishop of Olonetsky and Petrozavodsk; in 1901, Bishop of Nizhny Novgorod and Arzamas. Participated in the examination of the relics of St. Seraphim of Sarov. In 1909 he was elevated to the rank of archbishop. Since 1910, Archbishop of Poltava and Pereyaslavl; since 1913 Archbishop of Kherson and Odessa. In 1917 he was retired and appointed rector of the Simonov Monastery in Moscow. In 1919 and 1925–1928 ruled the Kursk diocese. Since 1920, Metropolitan of Kursk and Oboyan. Nasedkina Anastasia Markovna, resident of Belgrade. Natalya Martynovna, Bonn in the family of Pastukhova E.N. Neklyudova Maria Alekseevna, inspector of the Smolny Institute; in exile, the head of the Kharkov Girls' Institute in Tursko Becey (Yugoslavia). Nektary (Tikhonov Nikolai Vasilievich; † 1928), venerable, last conciliarly elected Optina elder. Born in 1853 in the city of Yelets, Oryol province. in a poor family. In 1973 he came to Optina Pustyn and became the spiritual son of St. Anatoly (Zertsalova). In 1887 he was tonsured into the mantle, in 1894 he was ordained a hierodeacon and 4 years later he was ordained a hieromonk. In 1912, the Optina brethren elected him an elder. After the monastery was closed in 1923, he was arrested. Upon leaving prison, he lived in a village with a peasant, where he was visited by many spiritual children. Neophyte (Slednikov Nikolai Nikolaevich; 1874–1918), bishop. Born into the family of the archpriest of the Trinity Cathedral in Velsk, Vologda diocese. He graduated from the Vologda DS, then KazDA (1898). In 1899 he was appointed to the post of missionary preacher of the Vologda diocese. In 1908 he was tonsured a monk, in the same year he was ordained a hieromonk and appointed acting rector of the Vologda Spaso-Prilutsky Monastery. In 1909 he was elevated to the rank of abbot, in 1910 to the rank of archimandrite. In 1913 he was consecrated Bishop of Izmail, vicar of the Chisinau diocese. Since 1914, Bishop of Prilutsk, vicar of the Poltava diocese. Oct 16 1917 appointed Bishop of Starobelsky, vicar of the Kharkov diocese. In May 1918, temporary administration of the Kharkov diocese was entrusted. Permanent contributor to the Slovo magazine. Nepenin Pyotr Pavlovich (1872–1932), major general, participant in the White movement (“husband”). Lidiya Aleksandrovna Nepenina, widow of Major General P.P. Nepenin. (1872–1932), participant in the White movement. Neronov, naval psychiatrist who served in Kronstadt. Nesterov M. IN . (1862–1942), Russian artist. Nestor, hieromonk, rector of the Annunciation Russian Monastery in Greece. Nestor (Anisimov Nikolai Alexandrovich; 1884–1962), metropolitan. He was born in Vyatka, where as a youth he met Father John. After graduating from the missionary department at KazDA, he went as a missionary to Kamchatka; from 1907 hieromonk, from 1915 archimandrite. During the First World War, he fought on the front line as part of the medical detachment “First aid under enemy fire.” Since 1916, Bishop of Kamchatka and Petropavlovsk. Participant of the All-Russian Local Council of 1917–1918, which was described by him in the book “Execution of the Moscow Kremlin” (Tokyo, 1920). Since 1921 in exile in Harbin; since 1933 archbishop, reunited with the Russian Orthodox Church. In 1946, Metropolitan of Harbin and Manchuria. In 1948–1956 was in a Soviet concentration camp. Since 1956, Metropolitan of Novosibirsk and Barnaul. Retired since 1958. In 1959 he temporarily ruled the Kirovograd diocese, and since 1960 he has been Metropolitan of Kirovograd and Nikolaev. Nechaev Alexander Afanasyevich (1845–1922), therapist, student of S.P. Botkin, from 1890 to 1922. Chief physician of the St. Petersburg Obukhov Hospital. Nechvolodov V. P., resident of America. Nikandr (Belyakov Nikolai Yakovlevich; 1885–1978), hieromonk. Born in Yaroslavl province. in a peasant family. In 1904 he entered the Valaam Monastery as a laborer, and since 1912 he has been a novice of the same monastery; in 1918 he was tonsured into the minor schema. In 1926 he was expelled from Valaam for rejecting the new Paschal. In Serbia he lived for several years in the Milkovo Vvedensky Russian-Serbian monastery, where he was ordained to the rank of hieromonk. In 1933, he was assigned to the Lesninsky convent in Khopovo as one of the confessors of the monastery. In 1950, Hierom. Nikandr and the monastery moved to France - first in a furka, and then to Provemont, where he died. Nikitin, professor of medicine, St. Petersburg resident. Nikitin Andrey Vladimirovich, captain 1st rank, submariner, (“my brother”). Nikitin Vladimir Dmitrievich (1837–1899), Kronstadt merchant, headman of the Kronstadt St. Andrew's Cathedral (1871–1883), with whose funds the cathedral was reconstructed in 1877. He took an active part in the construction and activities of the House of Industriousness. He was distinguished by his extensive personal charity. Father of Admiral Nikitin D.V. (Fokagitova), (“my father”). Nikitin (Fokagitov) Dmitry Vladimirovich (1870–1962), rear admiral (1917). Born in Kronstadt, in the family of merchant Nikitin V.D., the closest associate of Father John. He graduated from the Naval School (1891), participated in the Russian-Japanese and the First World Wars (commander of the training ships "Nikolaev" and "Memory of Azov"). Took part in the White movement in the Far East: head of the naval department of the Far Eastern Commission for Military Supply Affairs (1920). In 1922 he emigrated to the USA. Author of collections of sea stories. Nikitina, resident of Koprivnica (Yugoslavia). Nicholas I (1796–1855), Russian Emperor from 1825 Nicholas II († 1918), holy passion-bearer. Russian Emperor (1894–1917) (“Tsar”, “Sovereign”). Nikolay Bazbay, priest in Serbia. Nicholas (Velimirović; † 1956), saint, bishop. Theologian, philosopher, organizer of the popular “paganism” movement. Born in 1880. Graduated from Belgrade DS and SPbDA (1910–1914). In 1915–1919 missionary to England and America. Since 1919, Bishop of Zichsky; from 1920 to mid-1930s Bishop of Ohrid. In 1937 he initiated the resumption of communication between the Serbian Orthodox Church and the Russian Orthodox Church. In 1941, he was interned by Nazi troops and sent to the Dachau concentration camp. After liberation by Allied troops, he moved to England and then to the USA, where he settled in the monastery of St. Tikhon of Zadonsky. In 1991, his relics were transferred to Serbia. Nikolai Gronsky (1874–1937), deacon (from 1897), then priest (from 1904) of the church of the Leushinsky Monastery in St. Petersburg. After the death of Father John, he was a member of the Society in His Memory. In 1920 he was arrested in Petrograd, but released without charge. He served in Leningrad churches. In 1937 he was arrested a second time and executed. Nicholas Kedrinsky, confessor of the Imperial Family. Since 1890, rector of the Gatchina Palace Church, since 1914, assistant head of the court clergy. Nikolai Mikhailovich (1859–1919), Grand Duke, eldest son led. book Mikhail Nikolaevich, adjutant general (since 1903), infantry general (1913), historian, director of the Russian Museum (Alexandra III) in St. Petersburg. In 1897–1903 commander of the Caucasian Grenadier Division. Since 1892, Chairman of the Russian Geographical Society; after 1903 he actually left military service, concentrating on scientific activities. Author of works on the history of Russia at the beginning of the 19th century. On July 1, 1918, he was arrested and executed “in accordance with the Red Terror.” Nikolai Nikolaevich, brother of V.N. Maslova Nikolai Nikolaevich (Younger) Romanov (1856–1929), Grand Duke, son of the Great. book Nikolai Nikolaevich (the Elder), grandson of Emperor Nicholas I. Participant in the Russian-Turkish War of 1877–1878, cavalry general (1900), adjutant general (1904). In 1914–1915 Supreme Commander-in-Chief of the Russian Army; since 1915 governor in the Caucasus. In 1919 he emigrated and lived in France. Nikolai Nikolaevich (Senior) Romanov (1831–1891), Grand Duke, third son of Emperor Nicholas I, Adjutant General (1856), Field Marshal General (1878). Commander-in-Chief of the Russian army in the Balkans during the Russo-Turkish War of 1877–1878. Since 1856 he was married to Vel. Prince, Duchess of Oldenburg (in Orthodoxy Alexandra Petrovna). Nikolai Popov-Kokoulin, priest of the Cathedral of Irkutsk. Nicholas the Wonderworker († c. 345), saint, archbishop of Myra in Lycia. Nikolsky AA. – see Alexander Nikolsky Nikolsky A., archpriest of Tula, father of censor A.A. Nikolsky Nikolsky Pyotr Alekseevich, captain of the Vyborg regiment, later an employee of the Serbian Spiritual Court. Nikon (Rozhdestvensky Nikolai Ivanovich; 1851–1919), archbishop, church publicist. Born into the family of a clerk with. Chashnikov Vereisky district Moscow diocese. In 1874 he graduated from the Moscow Academy of Arts, in 1877 he became a novice of the Holy Trinity Sergius Lavra, and in 1880 he was tonsured a monk. In 1882 he was ordained a hierodeacon, then a hieromonk. In 1885 he was elevated to the rank of cathedral hieromonk of the Stavropegial Moscow Donskoy Monastery. Since 1879 he published Trinity Leaves. In 1904, Bishop of Murom, vicar of the Vladimir diocese; in the same year, Bishop of Serpukhov, vicar of the Moscow diocese. Since 1906, Bishop of Vologda and Totem. Member of the State Council (1907) and the Holy Synod (1908). In 1912, due to illness, he was dismissed from the administration of the diocese, and in 1913 he was elevated to the rank of archbishop. He was sent to Athos to resolve the name-worshipping unrest. Publisher of the Trinity Word magazine. Nikonov Konstantin Petrovich, admiral, in 1900 commander of the port named after. Alexander III in Libau. Nina, daughter of V.I. Tyulpanova Nozhnikov Boris Petrovich, doctor, resident of Yalta. Elizaveta Island, resident of Moscow. O'Connor, English ambassador to the Russian Court. Ogurtsov Leonid Leonidovich, head of the Kiev telephone network and head of the telegraph office, resident of Kiev, then Belgrade. Olga, relative of Kitchenko E.K. Olga Konstantinovna (1851–1926), Queen of the Hellenes (1867–1913), daughter of Grand. KN. Konstantin Nikolaevich. In 1867 she married King George I of Greece. During the Russian-Turkish War she opened courses for nurses. She died in Rome. Oldenburgsky Alexander Petrovich (1844–1932), prince, adjutant general, member of the State Council (since 1896), founder of the Imperial Institute of Experimental Medicine. In 1868 he married Princess Eugenia Maximilianovna Romanovskaya, Duchess of Leuchtenberg. Since 1917 in exile in France. Peter Georgievich of Oldenburg, prince. Olkhovsky Pyotr Dmitrievich (1852–1936), infantry general (1910), commander of all troops and institutions located in Finland. After the February Revolution, he withdrew from business and then left Russia. Author of the brochure “Military Education” (Belgrade, 1928). Orlov Nikolai Aleksandrovich (1855–1917?), general, professor at the Academy of the General Staff, military writer and theorist. Orlova-Davydova Elizaveta Vasilievna (nee Arsenyeva), Countess. Orlovsky Vladimir Yulievich, resident of Kronstadt, Lutheran. Oshmyansky Konstantinovich Antonovich, member of customs. P., Russian emigrant, lived in Paris. Paul († 67), St. supreme apostle. Pavel Vinogradov (1874–1938), archpriest of the Kronstadt St. Andrew's Cathedral, head of the school at the House of Diligence (since 1903). Born into the family of a psalm-reader in the Kaluga province, he graduated from St. Petersburg Academy of Arts (1899). In 1899–1919 served in St. Andrew's Cathedral in Kronstadt. In 1918 and 1919 was arrested as a hostage. In 1921–1923 served in the churches of the Ioannovsky Monastery. In 1924–1927 rector of the Church of Alexy the Man of God in Leningrad, 1928–1930. exiled to the Krasnoyarsk Territory, executed in Krasnoyarsk in 1938. Pavel Lakhostsky (born ca. 1865), archpriest. He graduated from the Yaroslavl DS (1886) and St. Petersburg Academy of Arts (1891). In 1891 he was ordained a priest, rector of the Trinity Church of the Society for the Propagation of Religious and Moral Education in the Spirit of the Orthodox Church; since 1905 archpriest. Since 1891, teacher of law at the St. Petersburg 7th Gymnasium. He edited a number of church publications. Founder of the Christian Fellowship of Student Youth. Member of the Local Council 1917–1918. In the early 1920s. rector of Elias Church Ilyinsky in Porechie Uglich district. Yaroslavl province. Then he returned to Petrograd, where he took part in the fight against renovationism. Pavel Teodorovich, clergyman. Paul of Thebes († 341), Egyptian, venerable. Pavochka, son of Nepenina L.A. Paraskeva († c. 66), Roman, holy martyr. Paraskeva, mother of Nepenina L.A. Paraskeva P., nun of the Lesninsky Monastery. Parshensky N. E., served as a city bailiff, then as a police officer in Arkhangelsk, emigrated after the revolution, Pole. Pastukhova Evdokia Nikolaevna, resident of Orel. Pachomius, hieroschemamonk of the cell monastery of the Ascension of the Lord on Athos, compiler of the akathist and service to St. John of Kronstadt. Pashkovsky - see Metropolitan Theophilus Perevoshchikova (Perevozchikova) Natalia Genrikhovna, widow of the general. Perekrestov, captain of the Volzhsky regiment of the 28th division. Perekrestova Olympiada, wife of captain Perekrestov. Perott, resident of St. Petersburg. Perott Boris Andreevich (born in 1882), doctor at the Imperial Sanatorium "Khalila" in Finland; author of a number of works on pulmonology and pulmonary tuberculosis. Pertsova Vera Ivanovna (c. 1880 - after 1909), daughter of a lieutenant colonel; graduated from high school; since the early 1900s She was a clerk for Father John. From that time on, she accompanied him on many trips. After his death, she was assigned to the Moscow Novodevichy Convent and tonsured into the mantle with the name of Joanna. She died of consumption after 1909, (“girl-secretary”), (“secretary”). Peter († 67), St. supreme apostle. Pyotr Belovidov (1869–1940), archpriest. Don Cossack, who received his theological education in Russia. Before the revolution, the rector of the church in Novorossiysk. In exile in Yugoslavia. In 1921 he was elected to the Russian Church Council Abroad in Sremski Karl Sheep (Yugoslavia). Organizer and first rector of the Holy Trinity Church in Belgrade (1924–1940). Teacher of the law at the 1st Russian-Serbian gymnasium in Belgrade (1920–1931, 1936–1939), (“rector”), (“archpriest”). Pyotr Mirtov (born in 1871), priest, spiritual writer. After graduating from the KDA, he served in the St. Petersburg Kazan Church (Bolshaya Okhta), which was administered by the Society for Religious and Moral Education in the spirit of the Orthodox Church. After the death of Fr. Alexander Rozhdestvensky in 1905 headed the St. Petersburg Temperance Society and initiated its transformation into the All-Russian Brotherhood. In 1905, rector of the church of the Nikolaev Women's School; in 1917, rector of the Church of the Resurrection of Christ under the Society for the Propagation of Religious and Moral Education in the Spirit of the Orthodox Church. He was the editor of the Society’s magazines “Christian Rest”, “Sober Life” (since 1915), “Native Life”, “Sunday Blagovest”, “News of the St. Petersburg Diocese”. Member of the Society in memory of Father John of Kronstadt. Petrov, Kronstadt merchant. Petrov, merchant, resident of St. Petersburg. Petrovskaya Ekaterina Aleksandrovna, widow of a colonel, company commander of the 1st Cadet Corps in St. Petersburg. Petrovskaya Ekaterina, daughter of Petrovskaya E.A. Petrovskaya Tamara, sister of Petrovskaya E.A. Petrovsky, colonel, husband of Petrovskaya E.A. Pivovarov Viktor Pavlovich (1869–?), senior doctor at the St. Petersburg Nikolaev Children's Hospital, director of the shelter in memory of Maria, Catherine and George. Pivovarova, resident of Bessarabia. Pinoci Harald, relative of Pinoci I.G. Pinotsi Elena, relative of Pinotsi I.G. Pinotsi Ivan, relative of Pinotsi I.G. Pinotsi Ilya, relative of Pinotsi I.G. Pinotsi Ilya Grigorievich, Kronstadt employee, later a resident of Belgrade, (“husband”). Pinotsi Iraida, relative of Pinotsi I.G. Pinotsi Natalya, relative of Pinotsi I.G. Pinotsi Sofya Karlovna, wife of Pinotsi I.G. Pio-Ulsky Georgiy Nikolaevich (1864–1938), professor at the University of Belgrade, scientist in the field of mechanics and thermal engineering. He graduated from the Marine Engineering School in Kronstadt (1884), then from the Nikolaev Maritime Academy (1890). In 1891 he became a teacher of mathematics and the theory of strength of materials at the Kronstadt Engineering School, and from 1896 at the Institute of Railways. Since 1906, professor of the shipbuilding department of the St. Petersburg Polytechnic Institute. At the same time, he worked as a consultant and designer at the Baltic Shipbuilding and Mechanical Plant, holding the rank of general of the corps of fleet mechanical engineers. Having emigrated in 1920, he became a professor at the Faculty of Engineering at the University of Belgrade, where he published textbooks on thermodynamics in Serbian. One of the founders of the Russian Scientific Institute in Belgrade (1928), chairman of the Union of Russian Engineers in Yugoslavia. Pleshcheev Alexander Alekseevich (1858–1944), son of the poet A.N. Pleshcheev, journalist and playwright, author of an essay about Father John. He published and edited “Theater World” (1884–1885), “The Petersburg Diary of a Theater Goer” (1904–1905). Pobedonostsev Konstantin Petrovich (1827–1907), Chief Prosecutor of the Holy Synod (1880–1905). Pokrovsky A., captain II rank. Polozhintsev - see Alexey Polozhintsev. Poltoratskaya Sofya Alexandrovna, mother of Bubel Yarotskaya V.N. Poltoratsky Nikolai, father of Bubel-Yarotskaya V.N. (“my father”) Polsky M. - see Mikhail Polsky. Polyakov Nikolai Aleksandrovich, leader of the nobility of the regional army of the Don, actual state councilor. Polyakova Raisa Mikhailovna, widow of Polyakov N.A. Ponomarev Vladimir Fedorovich (1880–1927), admiral, commander of the cruiser "Admiral Makarov", in exile in Yugoslavia. Ponomarev Semyon Nikolaevich, major general. Ponomarev Stepan Nikolaevich, brother of Ponomarev Semyon N. Ponomareva Alexandra, widow of Admiral Ponomarev V.F. Popandopulo Vitaly Nikolaevich, teacher. Popandopulo Lidiya Ivanovna, mother of Popandopulo V.N. Popov V. I., member of the “Society in Memory of Father John of Kronstadt”. Popov Vasily Mikhailovich, titular councilor, chief of police of the Maltsevsky factories. Popov Ilya Vasilievich, meat merchant in Tula. Popova, wife of General Popov. Popov-Kokoulin Valentin Nikolaevich, son of the priest of the Irkutsk Cathedral. Popov-Kokoulin Nikolai Nikolaevich, brother of Popov Kokoulin V.N., lieutenant colonel. Pravdina M. P., wife of an artist of the Imperial Theaters. Festive, controller of the shipping company. Przhiemskaya Anna, daughter of Doctor Przhiemsky. Przhiemskaya Evdokia Markovna, wife of Doctor Przhiemsky. Przhiemskaya Nadezhda, daughter of Doctor Przhiemsky. Prigorovskaya Vera, wife of Lieutenant Colonel Prigorovsky. Prigorovsky, lieutenant colonel. Pronin, lieutenant of the courier corps. Proscuro Daniil Fomich, resident of Turn-Severina (Romania). Proscuro Nikolai, son of Proscuro D.F. Prudnikov - see Mikhail Prudnikov. Prudnikova, nun - see Ekaterina (Prudnikova). P. T . F., resident of Creusot (France). Pylkov Pavel Petrovich, general. Radner (née Suvaka), resident of Riga. Raev Victor, student of SPbDA. Ramensky Semyon Grigorievich, St. Petersburg merchant who donated a plot of land near the river. Karpovka for the construction of a courtyard of the Surskaya monastery (the future Ioannovsky Monastery). Ramseyer Georgy (1884–1934), son of Ramseyer M. Ramseyer Maria, resident of Uralsk, then Geneva. Ratkovskaya Ekaterina, wife of Ratkovsky B. Ratkovsky Boris, artillery colonel. Rauchfus Karl Andreevich (1835–1915), Russian pediatrician, organizer of hospital affairs, author of works on the diagnosis of pericarditis and pleurisy, laryngology. He created exemplary children's hospitals in St. Petersburg (1864–1868) and Moscow (1872–1876). Rachinskaya (nee Lanskaya) Anastasia, daughter of General Lansky. Rashevskaya, wife of the Letichevsky district marshal of the nobility (Podolsk province). Revenko S. - see Stakhy Revenko. Revyakin Mikhail, comrade of General V.N. Svishchev Rein Fedor Alexandrovich (1866–1925), professor of medicine at Moscow University and Moscow Higher Women's Courses, clinical surgeon. Rimskaya-Korsakova Ekaterina Ivanovna, sister of Timchenko S.I. Rimskaya-Korsakova Lidiya Platonovna, resident of Kronstadt. Ritter, officer, husband of Ritter M.K. Ritter (Anderson) Maria Karlovna, ballerina. Rogovoy Nikolai Ivanovich, resident of Belgrade. Rodevich Mikhail Vasilyevich, actual state councilor, resident of St. Petersburg. Rodevich Sergei, son of Rodevich M.V. Rodevich, wife of Rodevich M.V., (“mother”). Rodzianko E., wife of Rodzianko M.M. Rodzianko Mikhail Vladimirovich (1859–1924), father of Rodzianko M.M., leader of the nobility of Novomoskovsk district. Ekaterinoslav province, chamberlain of the Supreme Court, chairman of the 3rd and 4th State Dumas, leader of the Octobrists, white emigrant, author of the memoirs “The Collapse of the Empire.” Rodzyanko Mikhail Mikhailovich (1884–1956), lawyer. A native of St. Petersburg, he graduated from Moscow University, then served as a magistrate. Since 1919 he lived in Serbia. In 1946 he went to France. Since 1951 he settled in the USA. Author of the book “The Truth about the Church Abroad” (Paris, 1954). Rodionov Ivan Aleksandrovich (1866–1940), writer, Cossack captain. Born in the village of Mariinskaya of the Don Army into a Cossack family. In 1894 he made his debut in the magazine “Russian Review” with the cycle “Cossack Sketches”. Until 1907 he commanded a Cossack hundred; Having retired, he received the position of zemstvo chief in Borovichi, Novgorod province. In 1909, the story “Our Crime” was published, which brought the author wide fame. Then he published “Mother Moscow” (1911), a book of essays about the Don Cossacks “Quiet Don” (1914). During the First World War he was editor of the Army Gazette. After the revolution, returning to the Don, he fought as part of the Volunteer Army. While in exile, he wrote a book about the Ice Campaign, “Evening Sacrifices: Not Fiction, but Reality” (1922), as well as the novels “The Kingdom of Satan”, “Sons of the Devil” (Belgrade, 1932). Died in Berlin. Rodionova A., wife of Rodionov I.A. Romanovsky Yuri Dmitrievich (1977 - after 1920), lieutenant general, participant in the Russo-Japanese and First World Wars. Rostovtsev Yakov Nikolaevich, count, personal secretary of Empress Alexandra Feodorovna. Rukavishnikov Konstantin Vasilievich (1850–1915), merchant, mayor of Moscow (1893–1897). Rusakov Alexander, childhood friend of Ilyashevich V.Ya. Rybalkin Yakov Vasilyevich (1854–?), doctor of medicine, private associate professor of the Military Medical Academy, member of the Society of Russian Doctors. Ryzhov Pavel Pavlovich, Kharkov landowner and manufacturer. In 1890, Father John baptized his son Boris and lived for about a month at Ryzhov’s dacha near Kharkov; provided bells to the Sursky and Ioannovsky monasteries and the Sursky metochion in Arkhangelsk. Sabler Vladimir Karlovich (1847–1929), comrade chief prosecutor of the Holy Synod (1892–1905); Chief Prosecutor of the Holy Synod (1911–1915). Sava (1 1237), saint, archbishop of Serbia. Sanarova Pavel Ivanovna, emigrant. Sasha T., officer, resident of Moscow. Sveshnikov, official of the Belgrade cadastre service. Svishchev Ivan Sergeevich (1875–1973), major general, military topographer, since 1900, head of the Military Topographical School and professor at the General Staff Academy, at the Polytechnic and Pedagogical Institutes of St. Petersburg, since 1918, participant in the White movement. In exile since 1920, he was the head of the scientific department of the Military Geographical Institute in Yugoslavia, prof. University of Belgrade, Chairman of the Society of Officers of the Corps of Military Topographers, Professor of the University of Belgrade. Svyatopolk-Mirskaya Maria Alexandrovna (1878–1959), princess. Born in Kyiv. In 1898 she married the son of the ataman of the army of the Don Prince. Vladimir Svyatopolk-Mirsky. In 1906 she was widowed and devoted herself entirely to serving the Church. Until 1920, she was the elder sister in the hospital of the Athos Compound in Thessaloniki, then she moved to Belgrade. Sevastyan (Dabovich), archimandrite. Severinov Arkady Ivanovich, a native of the city of Lebedyan, Tambov province, later a teacher at a gymnasium in Tetovo (Yugoslavia). Severinov Ivan Ksenofontovich, father of Severinov A.I. Severinova Ekaterina Timofeevna; mother of Severinov A.I. S-el, author of memoirs about Vl. Solovyov. Semenov I., guards general. Semyatsky Trofim, priest, employee of the Catholic magazine “Towards Union”. Seraphim of Sarov († 1833), venerable, wonderworker. Seraphim (Sobolev Nikolai Borisovich; 1881–1950), archbishop. Born in Ryazan. In 1908 he graduated from St. Petersburg Academy of Arts, where he took monastic vows. He served as a teacher at the pastoral school in Zhitomir, inspector of the Kostroma DS, rector of the Voronezh DS, which he headed until 1919. In 1920, he was ordained Bishop of Dubensky, vicar of the Poltava diocese. Emigrated to Bulgaria. In April 1921, His Holiness Patriarch Tikhon was appointed administrator of Russian Orthodox parishes in Bulgaria with the title Bishop of Bogucharsky. Later he transferred to the ROCOR. In 1934 he was elevated to the rank of archbishop. Until 1946, member of the Russian Synod Abroad. In 1946 it became part of the Moscow Patriarchate. In 1937 he wrote the work “New Teaching about Sophia, the Wisdom of God,” directed against sophiology. Seraphim (Chichagov Leonid Mikhailovich; † 1937), martyr, metropolitan. Born in 1856 in St. Petersburg into a noble family. After graduating from the Corps of Pages, he served in military service; participated in the Russian-Turkish War of 1877–1878; hero of Plevna, Knight of St. George. In 1890, he retired with the rank of colonel and moved to Moscow. In 1893 he was ordained priest of the Moscow Synodal Office. In 1898, having become a widow, he became a monk; in 1899 he was appointed rector of the Spaso-Evfimovo-Suzdal Monastery; in 1904 – Voskresensky New Jerusalem. In 1905 he was consecrated Bishop of Sukhumi. From February 3, 1906, Bishop of Oryol and Sevsky; from September 16, 1908, Bishop of Chisinau and Khotyn. In 1912 he was elevated to the rank of archbishop. Since 1914, Archbishop of Tver and Kashinsky. Participant of the Holy Council of 1917–1918. in Moscow. In 1918, he was elevated to the rank of metropolitan and appointed to the See of Warsaw, which he did not assume due to revolutionary events. Since 1928, Metropolitan of Leningrad. Retired since 1933. November 30, 1937 arrested, December 11, 1937 executed. Sergeev Sergey, resident of Sremski Karlovci (Yugoslavia). Sergeevskaya Anna Ivanovna, mother of Sergeevsky B.N. Sergeevsky Boris Nikolaevich (1883–1976), colonel of the General Staff, historian, teacher. Head of the communications service of the Headquarters of the Supreme Commander-in-Chief during the First World War and the Volunteer Army of General A.I. Denikin. Since 1920 in exile. He was a history teacher at the Russian-Serbian women's gymnasium in Velika Kikinda (1923–1928) and the Russian-Serbian men's gymnasium in Belgrade (1931–1944). In October 1944 he left Belgrade. Director of the Russian gymnasium in Munich (until 1950). In 1951 he left for the USA and taught at a Russian parish school in San Francisco. Author of the books “Survived. 1914" (Belgrade, 1933), "History of Military Art" (Belgrade, 1933), "The Past of the Russian Land" (New York, 1954). Sergei Orlov (1864–1944), protopresbyter, rector of the Russian church in Geneva. Born in Ryazan province. in the family of a priest. He graduated from the MDA in 1889. In 1891 he was ordained to the priesthood. From the Yegoryevsk Men's Gymnasium (1891), Ryazan Mariinsk Women's Gymnasium (1894). From 1896 to 1897 priest in the church of Menton in the south of France; from 1897 to 1903 assistant rector at the embassy church of Constantinople. In 1899 he received a candidate of theology degree. Since 1902 archpriest. Since 1903, rector of the Orthodox Church in Brussels, since 1905, rector of the Church of the Exaltation of the Holy Cross in Geneva. Member of the Presidium of the 1st (1921) and II (1938) Karlovac Councils. In 1927, being the dean of the Russian Orthodox churches in Switzerland, the rector of the Russian church in Geneva, Archpriest Sergius Orlov left the Metropolitan. Eulogius (Georgievsky), disagreeing with his demand “regarding loyalty to the Soviet government” (“Response of Father Archpriest S.I. Orlov” // TsV. 1928. No. 9–10. P. 9). In addition to Geneva, Father Sergei also served in Vevey (Switzerland). Founder of Orthodox parishes in Bern and Zurich (Switzerland), as well as in the southeast of France (Lyon, Annecy, Eugene). Sergei P., student of the Kronstadt gymnasium. Sergiev Ilya Mikhailovich, parent of Father John of Kronstadt ("father"). Sergieva Elizaveta Konstantinovna (nee Nesvitskaya; 1829–1909), daughter of the archpriest of the Kronstadt St. Andrew's Cathedral Nesvitsky K.P., wife of Father John of Kronstadt (“wife”, “wife”). Sergieva Feodora Vlasyevna (nee Porokhina; 1808–1871), parent of father John of Kronstadt (“mother”). Sergius († 1392), venerable, abbot of Radonezh, wonderworker of all Russia. Sergius (Petrov Stefan Alekseevich; 1864–1935), archbishop. Born in the village of Aksai, on the Don. In 1886 he graduated from the Don DS. In 1890 he graduated from the Faculty of History and Philology of Moscow University. In 1892 he took monastic vows. In 1899 he was consecrated Bishop of Biysk, vicar of the Tomsk diocese. Since 1901, Bishop of Omsk and Semipalatinsk, since 1903, Bishop of Kovno, vicar of the Lithuanian diocese, since 1907, Bishop of Novomirgorod, vicar of the Kherson diocese. Since 1913, Bishop of Sukhumi, then of the Black Sea and Novorossiysk. He emigrated to Serbia, where he lived in the Prividena Glava Monastery. Sergius (Ivan Nikolaevich Stragorodsky; 1867–1944), Patriarch of Moscow and All Rus'. In 1890 he was tonsured a monk, in the 1900s. rector of SPbDA; in 1901 he was consecrated Bishop of Yamburg, vicar of the St. Petersburg diocese, from October 6. 1901 Archbishop of Finland and Vyborg; participant of the All-Russian priest. Cathedral 1917–1918 in Moscow; since 1917 archbishop. Vladimirsky and Shuisky; in November he was elevated to the rank of metropolitan; since 1924 Metropolitan of Nizhny Novgorod; from 10 Dec. 1925 Deputy Patriarchal Locum Tenens; since 1943 Patriarch of Moscow and All Russia (“Archbishop of Finland”). Sikorskaya Elizaveta Alekseevna, wife of I.N. Sikorsky Sikorsky Ivan Alekseevich (1842–1918), father of Sikorsky I.N., famous psychiatrist, professor at the Kyiv University of St. Vladimir. In 1873–1885 served in St. Petersburg, in 1885 he entered the service at Kiev University, where from 1889 he held the position of full professor in the department of systematic and clinical teaching about nervous and mental illnesses. Since 1896, he edited the journal “Issues of Neuropsychic Medicine” published in Kyiv. He accompanied Father John during his stay in Kyiv in 1893, about which he wrote a brochure. Published the article “The Psychological Phenomenon of Father John.” Sikorsky Igor Ivanovich (1889–1972), son of Sikorsky I.A., aircraft designer. In 1906 he graduated from the Naval Cadet Corps in Petrograd. He studied at Kiev, then St. Petersburg Polytechnic Institutes. In 1908–1911 designed and built two experimental helicopters (helicopters) and several airplanes. In 1912, he took the post of chief designer of the aviation department of the Russian-Baltic Carriage Plant in St. Petersburg. In 1913, under the leadership of Igor Sikorsky, the world's first multi-engine aircraft “Russian Knight” and “Ilya Muromets” were designed, which laid the foundation for heavy aircraft construction. Having emigrated in 1918, he lived first in France, and from 1919 in America, where he founded the aircraft manufacturing company Sikorsky Air Engineering, which produced aircraft - passenger, military single-engine, amphibious seaplanes, four-engine flying boats for transatlantic air travel, etc. Since 1939, he devoted himself almost entirely to the creation of helicopters. He retired in 1957, retaining his position as an advisor to the firm. He supported Russian emigrants: many immigrants from Russia worked in his design bureau and factory, and he financed the publication of the second part of Sursky’s book. Simeon the Myrrh-Streaming († 1200), venerable, King of Serbia. Simeon of Perm Verkhoturye († ca. 1642), righteous. Simeon Sudorgin (1877–1959), priest. Born in the village. Novotroitsky, Orenburg province. After graduating from the 6th grade of the gymnasium, he became a psalm-reader and teacher at a parish school. Then he served in the Life Guards Preobrazhensky Regiment. After the revolution, he emigrated to the Kingdom of the CXC, where he completed missionary courses. At the end of the war he left for Salzburg (Austria). In 1951 he was ordained to the priesthood. He served in an almshouse in Hellbrunn. Simon (Vinogradov Sergei Andreevich; 1876–1933), archbishop. Born in Vladimir-on-Klyazma in the family of a priest. In 1898 he entered KazDA and in 1899 he was tonsured a monk by Archimandrite. Anthony (Khrapovitsky). Having graduated from the Academy in 1902, in the same year he became a member of the Orthodox Spiritual Mission in Beijing. In 1907 he was elevated to the rank of archimandrite, and in 1919 he was consecrated bishop of Shanghai. Since 1922, Bishop of Harbin and Deputy Head of the Spiritual Mission. After the death of Metropolitan Innocent in 1930, he was appointed head of the Russian Ecclesiastical Mission with the elevation to the rank of Archbishop of China and Beijing. He published the magazine “Orthodox Evangelist”. Sirotinin Vasily Nikolaevich (1855–1932), general practitioner, emeritus professor, life physician, chairman of the Medical Council, chairman of the St. Petersburg branch of the Society of Russian Doctors. During the Civil War he was chairman of the medical council under General Denikin. Emigrated to Serbia. He worked as a consultant at the Belgrade Hospital and was a physician to King Peter I. In 1924 he moved to France. Skvortsov Vasily, Cossack. Skvortsov Vasily Mikhailovich (1859–1932), official of special assignments under the Chief Prosecutor of the Holy Synod, editor of the Missionary Review magazine (1896–1917) and the newspaper Kolokol (1905–1917), author of many anti-sectarian works. Born into a priest's family, he graduated from the KDA. In exile, he is a teacher at the Sarajevo Children's College (Yugoslavia). Sluchevsky, professor of medicine. Smerdov Vladimir Nikolaevich, general, emigrated to Bulgaria. Smerdov Georgy Vladimirovich, engineer. Smerdov Sergey, son of Smerdov G.V. Smirnov Vasily Ivanovich, resident of Cherepovets, later a monk-cell attendant for Bishop Neophytos, suffragan bishop of the Poltava diocese. Smirnova, merchant's wife. Smirnova Elizaveta Nikolaevna, spiritual daughter of father Mikhail Prudnikov. Snezhkov, Doctor of the Imperial School of Law. Snetkova, city school teacher, resident of St. Petersburg. Snigirev (Snegirev) Vladimir Fedorovich (1847–1916), professor of medicine, famous gynecologist. Sokolov, husband of P.A. Sokolova Andrey Sokolov, son of P.A. Sokolova, member of the Second Foreign Council, resident of Zagreb. Sokolova Paraskeva Andreevna, resident of Samara, who emigrated to Zagreb. Solovyov Vladimir Sergeevich (1853–1900), philosopher. Solomkin Alexander Nikolaevich, chief accountant of the Ministry of Railways, resident of St. Petersburg. Solomkina Nadezhda Aleksandrovna, wife of Solomkin AN. Spassky Naum Borukhovich, St. Petersburg lawyer. Speranskaya (nee Burzi) Anna Ivanovna, resident of Serbia. Stark, student of the Naval Cadet Corps. Stakhy Revenko, archpriest. Stakhovich Mikhail Alexandrovich (1861–1923), Oryol provincial leader of the nobility (1895–1907), a prominent figure in the zemstvo movement. In 1900, he made a speech at a missionary congress in defense of freedom of conscience. In 1905 he was one of the active organizers of the Union of October 17th. Member of the 1st State Duma (1906), member of the State Council (since 1907). During the February Revolution of 1917, he was appointed Finnish Governor-General, then representative of the Provisional Government abroad. Stenbock-Fermor (nee Yakovleva) Nadezhda Alekseevna (1815–1897), countess, wife of Count Stenbock-Fermor A.I., mother of Baryatinskaya N.A., shot in Crimea by the Bolsheviks. Stepanov Nikolai Vasilievich, novice of the Nativity Konevsky Monastery. Stepanov Philip Stepanovich, Kronstadt mayor. Stefan (Arkhangelsky Nikolai Pavlovich; 1861–1914), archbishop. Graduate of KazDA (1885), taught at the Simbirsk secondary school (1885–1896), at the Kutaisi secondary school. In 1898 he was ordained a priest, celibate. In 1900, he was elevated to the rank of archimandrite and appointed rector of the Tiflis DS. In 1902 he was consecrated Bishop of Sumy, vicar of the Kharkov diocese. Then Bishop of Mogilev and Mstislav (1904–1911), Archbishop of Kursk and Oboyan (1911–1914). Famous spiritual writer. Stephen the First Crowned, St. the faithful, the first king of Serbia (1196–1228), took monastic vows at the end of his life. Stefan of Perm († 1396), Bishop of Great Perm, saint. Stodulsky Simeon, emigrant. Struve Nina Aleksandrovna, wife of Struve P.B. Struve Pyotr Bernhardovich (1870–1944), politician, philosopher, economist, historian, publicist, academician. In the 1890s. theorist of “legal Marxism”, since the early 1900s. leader of Russian liberalism, since 1905 member of the Cadet Party. Deputy of the 2nd State Duma. Since 1907, the de facto director of the magazine “Russian Thought”, participant in the collection “Milestones”. After October 1917, he fought against the Bolsheviks, one of the ideologists of the White movement, a member of the Special Meeting under General A.I. Denikine, minister in the government of General P.N. Wrangel, organizer of the evacuation of his army from Crimea. In exile, he published the magazine “Russian Thought” (Prague), the newspaper “Renaissance” (Paris), etc., and taught at the Universities of Prague and Belgrade. Together with N.A. Berdyaev provided great assistance in settling refugees from Russia. Strukov, homeowner in St. Petersburg. Suvaka, a family who lived in Riga. Suvorin Mikhail Alekseevich (1860–1936), son of Suvorin A.S., publisher, journalist, prose writer. In 1914–1917 published the magazine “Lukomorye” in Petrograd. In 1920 he emigrated to Bulgaria, then moved to Belgrade, where he published the newspaper “New Time” (1921–1930). In 1922 he was chairman of the Literary and Artistic Society. He took part in the work of the Belgrade Union of Russian Writers and Journalists. Suvorov Alexander Vasilyevich (1729–1800), great Russian commander. Sudorgin Simeon Feodorovich - see Simeon Sudorgin. Sulima-Samuillo Leonid Yulbevich, colonel, officer of the Nikolaev Academy of the General Staff. Surovetsky Nikolai Vasilievich, graduate of the Kronstadt gymnasium. Sursky - see Ilyashevich V. I . Sukholentsev Grigory Karpovich, resident of Germany. Syuzor Georgy Pavlovich, count, secretary of Prince Alexander Petrovich of Oldenburg, later an emigrant. Tazikhin Mikhail, resident of Finland. Taisiya (Solopova Maria Vasilievna; 1842–1915), abbess, abbess of the Leushinsky St. John the Baptist Convent, spiritual daughter of Father John. Born into a noble family, after graduating from the St. Petersburg Pavlovsk Institute she entered a monastery. Since the beginning of the 80s. XIX century abbess of the Leushinsky convent (in Cherepovets district, Novgorod province). Mother Taisiya prepared nuns for the Sursky convent, founded by Father John; was engaged in the restoration of the ancient Ferapontov Monastery and took part in the creation of eight more monastic monasteries. She left a rich literary heritage - theological and ascetic works, autobiography, spiritual poems, etc., published the book “Letters of Archpriest John Sergiev to the abbess of the John the Baptist Leushinsky first-class monastery, Abbess Taisia” (St. Petersburg, 1909). After the death of Father, she was a member of the Society in memory of Father John. Taneev Alexander Sergeevich (1850–1918), Secretary of State, Chief Chamberlain, member of the State Council, composer. Since 1896, he was the chief manager of His Imperial Majesty's Own Chancellery, vice-chairman of the Trusteeship of Labor Houses and Workhouses, (“father”). Taneyeva (Vyrubova) Anna Alexandrovna (1884–1964), maid of honor to Empress Alexandra Feodorovna, daughter of Secretary of State Taneyev A.S. In 1920, she emigrated to Finland, where, having taken monastic vows with the name Maria, she lived in one of the remote monasteries. Taran Anna Emelyanovna, cousin of Solomkin A.N. Taube Elizaveta Konstantinovna, baroness, admirer of Father John. Tverdokhlebova Lyubov Mikhailovna, sister of mercy. Telyatnikov Konstantin Ivanovich, chairman of the Society of Officials of the Judicial Department. Tenner Eduard Karlovich, general. Teodorovich P. G., tailor of spiritual dress. Teodorovich T. - see Terenty Teodorovich. Terenty Teodorovich (1867–1939), protopresbyter. Born in the village. Verbichna Kovelsky district in Volyn. He graduated from the Volyn DS (1887) and MDA. In 1895 he was ordained to the priesthood. Served in the village. Dratov Lyubartovsky U. Lublin province In 1902 he was transferred to Warsaw. He was a priest of the Holy Trinity Cathedral and then rector of the Assumption Church in Warsaw. Participated in the Local Council of the Russian Orthodox Church in 1917–1918. In 1921 he returned to Warsaw. Since the mid-1920s. was rector of the Metropolitan Mary Magdalene Church in Warsaw. He became famous as an outstanding preacher. He was a member of the Pre-Conciliar Assembly of the Orthodox Church in Poland (1930). Killed in Warsaw during a bombing. Tereshchenko Nadezhda, resident of Paris. Tereshchenko Olga Nikolaevna, wife of the doctor of the health resort named after General Wrangel. Tereshchenko Fyodor Artemyevich (born in 1819), Kiev merchant, largest philanthropist. In 1882 he founded a maternity hospital for the poor, built at his own expense a shelter in the Podolsk part of Kyiv, designed to shelter up to 500 people, as well as a house with free apartments for needy widows. He made charitable contributions to the construction of 500 churches. Timofeev Alexander Nikolaevich, assistant to the Moscow mayor. Timofeev Mikhail Dmitrievich, colonel. Timothy († c. 96), St. Apostle, Bishop of Ephesus, Hieromartyr. Timchenko (nee Rimskaya-Korsakova) Sofia Ivanovna, resident of St. Petersburg. Tikhomirov Dmitry Mitrofanovich, professor of medicine. Emigrated in 1920. Served in the Russian Red Cross clinic in Belgrade. Associate Professor, then Professor, Faculty of Medicine, University of Belgrade. After 1945 he emigrated to the USA. Tikhon (Belavin Vasily Ivanovich; † 1925), Patriarch of Moscow and All Rus', confessor. Born in 1865 in the family of a rural priest in the Pskov province. After graduating from the Pskov DS and SPbDA, in 1891 he took monastic vows. In 1892, he was elevated to the rank of archimandrite and appointed inspector of the Kholm DS, then rector of the Kazan DS. In 1897 he was consecrated Bishop of Lublin, vicar of the Kholm diocese. In 1898 he was appointed head of the Aleutian-American Department. In 1905 he was elevated to the rank of archbishop. In 1907 he was transferred to the Yaroslavl department. In 1913 he was appointed to serve in Vilna. On June 21, 1917, he was elected to the Moscow See and elevated to the rank of Metropolitan. On November 5 (18), 1917, he was elected to the All-Russian Patriarchal throne. In 1922 he was arrested, in 1922–1923. was under house arrest. Tikhon (Nikanorov Vasily Varsonofevich; † 1919), martyr. Born in 1855 in the family of a psalm-reader of the Novgorod diocese. In 1877 he graduated from the Novgorod Secondary School, in 1881 from St. Petersburg Academy of Arts. In 1884, being an inspector of the Novgorod DS, he was tonsured a monk, and in the same year he became a hieromonk. In 1888 he was elevated to the rank of abbot, in 1890 to the rank of archimandrite and appointed rector of the Novgorod DS. Since 1891, abbot of the Novgorod Anthony Monastery. In 1892 he was consecrated Bishop of Mozhaisk, vicar of the Moscow diocese; in 1899–1902 Bishop of Polotsk and Vitebsk; in 1902–1912 Bishop of Penza and Saransk; in 1913, Bishop of Kaluga and Borovsk; in 1913–1919 Archbishop of Voronezh and Zadonsk. Participant of the All-Russian Local Council of 1917–1918. in Moscow. Killed in Voronezh. Tkachev, husband of D.I. Tkacheva Tkacheva Daria Ivanovna, resident of Stavropol. Tolmachev, resident of Belgrade, official of the cadastre service. Tolstaya Maria Nikolaevna (1830–1912), sister of L.N. Tolstoy, since 1891 nun of the Shamordino Monastery. Tolstoy Lev Nikolaevich (1828–1910), writer. Tonitto Antonina, resident of Italy. Tregubov Sergey Nikolaevich, senator, privy councilor, teacher of criminal law at the School of Law, member of the Medical Council of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, in exile, chairman of the society of military lawyers, author of works on criminology and criminal law. Tretyakov Georgy, captain. Trifon (Turkestanov Boris Petrovich; 1861–1934), metropolitan. Graduated from Moscow University; from 1887 novice at Optina Pustyn; 31 Dec 1889 took monastic vows with the name Tryphon; 6 Jan 1890 ordained hieromonk; in 1895 he graduated from the Moscow Academy of Sciences and was appointed supervisor of the Donskoy DU. In 1897 he was elevated to the rank of archimandrite and appointed rector of the Bethany DS; since 1899, rector of the Moscow DS. In 1901 he was consecrated Bishop of Dmitrov, vicar of the Moscow diocese. In 1914, Bishop Tryphon turned to the Chief Protopresbyter of the Army and Navy, Georgy Shavelsky, with a request to send him to the active army. The Bishop is appointed acting regimental priest of the 168th Mirgorod Infantry Regiment and dean of the 42nd Infantry Division. In 1916 he was retired due to illness. In 1923 he was elevated to the rank of archbishop and said the word at the funeral service of Patriarch Tikhon. In 1931 he was elevated to the rank of metropolitan. Compiled a gratitude akathist to the Savior “Glory to God for everything.” He was buried in the Moscow German cemetery. Trotskaya Vera Ioannikievna, daughter of an infantry general, resident of St. Petersburg. Trubachev Nikolai Mikhailovich, captain. Tumkovskaya Anna Petrovna, mother of Bartoshevich K.N. Turkestan, prince - see Metropolitan Tryphon. Tyulpanov Ivan Ignatievich, colonel. Tyulpanova Varvara Ivanovna, wife of Tyulpanov I.I. White Alexander, Doctor of Divinity, Professor at the University of Edinburgh. Usov Mikhail Dmitrievich, St. Petersburg merchant, member of the Society in memory of John of Kronstadt. Thaddeus (Theodore Grosman), hierodeacon of St. Andrew's Athonite Skete. Fekla, resident of Vyborg. Feodor Sinkevich (1876–1945), archpriest. Born in Bila Tserkva (Ukraine). Graduated from KDA. He was the chairman of the Society for the Care of the Spiritual Needs of Russian Refugees in the city of Novi Sad, where he was rector of the parish until 1925. He died in Jerusalem. Theodora, nun, head of the school at the Russian convent of Khopov. Theodora of Constantinople († 940), St. Reverend Theodosius, hieromonk, resident of the Kondritsa monastery in Moldova. Theodosius (Efimov Alexander), archimandrite, rector of the Chernigov Cathedral, teacher of the law of the cadet corps in Bila Tserkva (Yugoslavia). Theophanes (Theodore), archimandrite, abbot of the Kondritsa monastery in Moldova. Theophan, hieromonk, resident of the Kondritsa Monastery in Moldova. Feofan (Bystrov Vasily Dmitrievich; 1872–1940), archbishop. In 1896 he graduated from St. Petersburg Academy of Arts and remained at the Academy. In 1898 he was tonsured a monk and ordained to the rank of hieromonk. Since 1901, archimandrite, inspector of the St. Petersburg DA, since 1909, rector of the same Academy, Bishop of Yamburg, vicar of the St. Petersburg diocese. Since 1910, Bishop of Tauride and Simferopol, since 1912, Bishop of Astrakhan, since 1913, Bishop of Poltava and Pereyaslavl. At the end of 1918 he was elevated to the rank of archbishop. In 1920 he entered the VCU and emigrated. In 1921, together with the entire Administration, at the invitation of the Serbian Patriarch Dimitri, he moved to Serbia and took part in the First Russian All-Foreign Council. In 1922 he became a member of the ROCOR Synod of Bishops. In 1925 he moved to Bulgaria, where he lived until 1931, gradually withdrawing from the world and delving into work on theological works. In 1931 he moved to France. He lived like a recluse. Theophilus (Pashkovsky Fedor Nikolaevich; 1874–1950), Archbishop of San Francisco and Metropolitan of All America and Canada. Born into the family of a priest in the Kyiv province. Graduated from KDA. In 1894, as a vow of gratitude for the prayerful help of Father John of Kronstadt, he became a novice in the caves of the Kiev Pechersk Lavra and in the same year an employee of the Orthodox mission in San Francisco, where he got married. In 1897 he was ordained to the priesthood. He served at the San Francisco Cathedral. In 1906 he returned to Russia and served in the Vilna diocese. During the First World War he was a regimental chaplain. Having been widowed, in 1922 he was tonsured a monk and consecrated Bishop of Chicago. Since 1931, Archbishop of San Francisco. At the V Cleveland All-American Council he was elected head of the American Church (1934), Metropolitan of All America and Canada, retaining the title of Archbishop of San Francisco. In 1947, for his stubborn opposition to reunification with the Mother Church, His Holiness the Patriarch and the Holy Synod subjected him and the bishops of like minds to the court of the Council of Bishops. Philip (I), St. apostle from 70. Philip Luzgin, supernumerary archpriest. Philosopher Ornatsky († 1918), martyr. Genus. in 1860. Founder of the society for the dissemination of religious and moral education in the spirit of the Orthodox Church, rector of the Kazan Cathedral. Shot in 1918; glorified as a saint along with his murdered sons Nicholas and Boris. Flavian (Gorodetsky), Metropolitan of Kiev in 1903–1915. Thomas (I), holy apostle. Foroblan, resident of Vilmanstrande (Finland). Franzke Alexander Eduardovich, professor of medicine at the University of Warsaw. Fribes Leonid Aleksandrovich, resident of Casablanca (Morocco). Frederick II the Great (1712–1786), Prussian king (1740–1786), military leader. Haralampiy, hieromonk of St. Andrew's Athonite monastery. Khilchenko Evdokia Ivanovna, aunt of Hieromonk George (Menert-Skrandis). Kholmushin Alexander Alexandrovich, bookseller in St. Petersburg, author of the book “The Miracle in the Sarov Desert, the admonition of a freethinker” (St. Petersburg, 1903), published “Essay on the Life of Father John.” Kholuyskaya Lyudmila Alekseevna, sister of Kholuysky A.A. Kholuyskaya Maria Stepanovna, mother of the next one, resident of the city of Shuya, Vladimir province. Kholuysky Alexander Alekseevich, judicial investigator of the 1st precinct of Arkhangelsk. Khotovitsky - see Alexander Khotovitsky. Khokhlov, son of P.A. Khokhlov, deacon of the church in Neopalimovsky Lane, Moscow. Khokhlov Pavel Akinfievich (1854–1919), an outstanding opera singer (baritone), most famous in the roles of Onegin and the Demon. Graduated from the Faculty of Law of Moscow University (1878). In 1879 he successfully debuted on the stage of the Bolshoi Theater and in 1879–1900. was his soloist (in 1881 and the 1887–1888 season he sang at the Mariinsky Theater in St. Petersburg). He gave many concerts in Moscow, St. Petersburg and other cities, and sang in charity concerts. In 1900, due to ill health, he left the stage and became involved in social activities. Khrushchev Vadim, brother of Khrushchev M.A. Khrushchev Mikhail Alexandrovich, Major General. Khudekov Nikolai Sergeevich (1867–1912), editor-publisher of the Petersburg Newspaper (since 1893). He was involved in charity work and was the chairman of a society for the care of poor students who graduated from city primary schools. Humpel, owner of an estate in the city of Serdobol. Tsvetanovich Konstantin Ivanovich, colonel. Tsvetkov S. I., author of a book about Father John. Tservitsky Sergei Petrovich (1853–1907), artillery lieutenant colonel, admirer of Father John, builder of the church at the naval cemetery in Kronstadt. Compiled the book “Thoughts of a Christian” (St. Petersburg, 1903; ed. 2. 1905) based on the text of the book “My Life in Christ.” Tsoppi Vladimir (born in 1889), pupil of N. Defendova. Tchaikovsky Mitrofan Mikhailovich (c. 1880–1964), lieutenant colonel, military pilot, participant in the White movement. In exile since 1920 Chantsev I. – see Ioannikiy (Chantsev). Chervakovich-Yavorsky Nikolai Fedorovich, captain. Cherkassky Mikhail Alekseevich, prince, church warden of the Brussels Memorial Church. Circassian Leonty, resident of Prague. Cherlyunchakevich Feofila Onufrievna, grandmother of Kazakova E.I. Chernogorskaya, princess, student of the Smolny Institute in St. Petersburg. Chernukhin Grigory Logginovich, sergeant major of the Life Guards Regiment. Chernukhina Anna, wife of Chernukhin G.L. Chernukhina Varvara, daughter of the Chernukhins. Chechott Otto Antonovich (1842 after 1917), psychiatrist, private associate professor at the Medical Academy for Nervous and Mental Diseases, doctor at St. Nicholas Hospital in St. Petersburg. Chekhov Anton Pavlovich, writer. Cholokaev B., prince, brother of Bakhmutskaya N. Cholokaev Georgy, prince, brother of Bakhmutskaya N. Chudnovsky Leonid Isaakovich, resident of Serbia. Shabelsky Pompey Nikolaevich, resident of Serbia. Shaposhnikova, admirer of Father John, resident of Kronstadt. Shatilova Maria Pavlovna, widow of the general. Shakhovskoy Sergei Vladimirovich (1852–1894), prince, governor of Estonia (1885–1894), founder of the Pyukhtitsa Assumption Monastery. Shebeko Gustav Apollinarievich, colonel of the Petrograd police, later an emigrant. Shevtsov Nikolai Kassianovich, general. Shevtsova Maria Nikolaevna, widow of the general. Shevchenko Ivan Ilyich, staff captain at the Admiralty. Shelemetyeva-Leshchuk Vera Vladimirovna, dentist. Shelekhov Vladimir, author of a poem dedicated to Father John. Sheller-Mikhailov Alexander Konstantinovich (1838–1900), writer, author of novels written “on the topic of the day” “Rotten Swamps” (1864), “Clogged Roads” (1868), “Bread and Circuses” (1875), “The Hungry” (1887) and others, as well as editor of the “outside directions” weekly “Picturesque Review”. Shepeleva-Voronovich Ekaterina Aleksandrovna, daughter (according to other sources, widow) of a general. Shirinsky-Shikhmatov Alexey Alexandrovich (1862–1930), prince. In 1884 he graduated from the Imperial School of Law. After 1884 he was an official of special assignments under the Estonian governor, Prince. Shakhovsky; in this position attracted the attention of K.P. Pobedonostsev, and in 1890 he accepted Prince Shirinsky-Shikhmatov into service in the department of the Orthodox Confession. Since 1894, prosecutor of the Moscow Synodal Office. Since 1905, comrade of the chief prosecutor of the Holy Synod. From 04/26/1906 to 07/09/1906 Chief Prosecutor of the Holy Synod. After the revolution he moved to Moscow, where he took measures to save the Emperor; His closest collaborator was Fr. John Vostorgov. In 1918, using someone else’s documents, he and his family left Moscow to go abroad. In 1920–1922 in Berlin he was chairman of the emigrant Monarchist Council. In November-December 1921 he was a deputy and comrade of the chairman of the ROCOR Council in Sremski Karlovci. Lived in Germany (until 1924), in Paris (1924–1930). Shmeman Andrey Nikolaevich (born in 1921), twin brother of Archpriest. Alexander Shmeman. Until 1952 he was the headman of the Church of the Sign of Our Lady in Paris. He headed the Union of Russian Cadets, worked in the Diocesan Council of the Russian Western European Exarchate. Shneur A., ​​Colonel of the General Staff. Shneur Natalya Konstantinovna - see Wrangel N.K. Shokhova Maria, resident of St. Petersburg. Shrout Alexander Vasilievich, censor of foreign newspapers and magazines at the Main Directorate of Posts and Telegraphs, bookseller. Shteifon Boris Alexandrovich (1881–1945), major general (1920). Graduated from the Nikolaev Academy of the General Staff (1911), participant in the Russian-Japanese and First World Wars. During the Civil War, Chief of Staff of the 3rd Infantry Division; commander of the Belozersky and Arkhangelogorod regiments; Chief of Staff of the Poltava detachment of General Bredov. In 1920 he was evacuated from Crimea to Gallipoli (Türkiye). In exile in Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, France, Germany. During World War II, he collaborated with German troops, opposing the USSR. Author of books about the White movement: “The Delirious March” (Berlin, 1927), “The Crisis of Volunteerism” (Belgrade, 1928), etc. Shubbe Olga, resident of Yugoslavia. Shubin Fedor Gavrilovich, director of the Omsk Teachers' Institute, actual state councilor. Shuin Vasily, a resident of Tula who emigrated to Shanghai. Shulgin Viktor Ivanovich, resident of St. Petersburg. Schultz, tax inspector of Pudozhsky district. Olonets province. Shustin - see Vasily Shustin. Shcherbakov Aleksey Ivanovich (1858–1944), general practitioner, professor at the medical faculty of Warsaw (1895) and then Novorossiysk (1920) universities, trustee of the Riga educational district. Since 1920 in exile. He taught at the Faculty of Medicine of the University of Belgrade. Author of a number of works on the diagnosis and treatment of stomach diseases, as well as problems of balneology. Shcherbatova (nee Baryatinskaya) Anna Vladimirovna (1879–1942), princess, wife of Colonel P.B. Shcherbatov, led the adjutant. book Nikolai Nikolaevich (Junior). Eger (nee Lysenko) Nadezhda Vasilievna, resident of St. Petersburg. Elmanovich P. S., official of the St. Petersburg Spiritual Consistory. Engel, family living in Moscow. Yudenich Nikolai Nikolaevich (1862–1933), infantry general (1915), Russian military and political figure, one of the leaders of the White movement. Participated in the Russian-Japanese and First World Wars. During the Civil War, he was appointed by Kolchak as commander-in-chief of the White armies in northwestern Russia; in the summer and autumn of 1919 he organized attacks on Petrograd. In 1920 he emigrated to England, then moved to France and settled in Nice. Julian the Apostate (331–363), Roman Emperor (361–363). Having become Emperor, he declared himself a supporter of paganism; issued two edicts against Christians, restored pagan temples. Author of a number of works directed against Christians. Junchis, Colonel of the Life Guards of the Kexholm Regiment. Yunchis Maria Karlovna, wife of Colonel Yunchis. Yurevich Nil Fedorovich, parishioner of the Nicholas Noble Church in Ryazan. Yuryev Alexey Nikolaevich, resident of St. Petersburg. Yuryeva K., resident of Serbia. Yusupova (married Sumarokova-Elston) Zinaida Nikolaevna (1869–1939), princess, sole heir of the prince. B.N. Yusupova, wife of Moscow Governor-General Count F.F. Sumarokova-Elston, the last owner of the Arkhangelskoye estate near Moscow, and numerous family palaces in Moscow, St. Petersburg and Crimea. Captured in portraits by Serov and Makovsky. Jakšić S., widow of Archpriest Dmitry Jakšić, resident of Sremski Karlovci. Yankovskaya Leonarda Antonovna, sister of mercy of the Red Cross. Yanush Lidiya Kazimirovna, wife of a colonel, company commander of the 1st Cadet Corps in St. Petersburg. Yarmonkin Valentin Vasilyevich (born 1847 or 1848), writer, journalist, publisher of the newspapers “Zarya” (1900–1906) and “Zorka” (1906–1907), editor of “Bulletin of the Russian Assembly” (1902–1906). In 1907, he was elected a member of the board of the Union of Representatives of the Right-Wing Russian Press. Author of numerous journalistic articles on issues of the Russian financial system, the ideology of monarchism, and the religious and moral state of Russian society. Yaroslavsky I. A., St. Petersburg publicist. Yastrebov Ivan Pavlovich, a member of the Moscow District Court, subsequently emigrated to Serbia. The index contains names from the text of Sursky's book. Italics are the pages of the Appendix relating to these names. {Page numbers omitted. Editorial of the ABC of Faith.}