Afterfeast of the Ascension. St. Pachomius the Great, founder of coenobitic monasticism (ca. 348). St. Isaiah, bishop and wonderworker of Rostov (1090). Martyrdom of Crown Prince Demetrius of Moscow (1591).

St. Achilles, bishop of Larissa (ca. 330). Sts. David and Lucian of Gareji, Georgia (6th c.-7th c.). St. Isaiah, wonderworker, of the Kiev Caves (1115). and St. Silvanus (14th c.), of Nerekhta. St. Pachomius, abbot (1384), St. Euphrosynus (Eleazar), abbot and wonderworker, of Pskov (1481), and his disciple St. Serapion (1480). Uncovering of the relics of St. Arsenius of Konevits (1447) (1991). St. Arethas of Valaam and Verkhoturye (1903).

New Hieromartyrs Pachomius, archbishop of Chernigov (1938), his brother Abercius, archbishop of Zhitomir (1937), their father Priest Nicholas Kedrov (1936), and their brother-in-law Priest Vladimir Zagarsky (1937).

Seven Apostolic Men: Sts. Torquatus, Ctesiphon, Indaletius, Hesychius, Secundus, Euphrasius and Caecilius, in Spain (1st c.). St. Dymphna, martyr, of Geel, Flanders (7th c.). St. Barbarus the Myrrh-gusher, of Greece (9th c.). St. Hallvard of Husaby, Norway (1043). St. Andrew the Hermit, of Mt. Kalana, Epirus (13th c.).