Category
page 1Eastern Orthodox monks
John of Damascus
Christian monk, priest, hymnographer and apologist (675/6-749)

Andronikos II Palaiologos
Byzantine Emperor from 1282 to 1328

John VI Kantakouzenos
Byzantine emperor from 1347 to 1354 (1292–1383)
Patriarch Alexius II
15th Patriarch of Moscow and all the Rus', the primate of the Russian Orthodox Church (1929–2008)
Michael I Rangabe
Byzantine emperor
Vasil Levski
Bulgarian revolutionary (1837–1873)
Anastasios II
Byzantine Emperor
Nikephoros III Botaneiates
Byzantine emperor
Artabasdos
Artabasdos or Artavasdos ( or , from , , , Latinized as Artabasdus) was a Byzantine general of Armenian descent who seized the throne from June 741 until November 743, in usurpation of the reign of Constantine V.
John Climacus
Syrian mystic and abbot
Michael VI Bringas
Byzantine emperor
Ignatius of Constantinople
9th century Patriarch of Constantinople

Wojsiełk
thumb|Monastery that was presumably founded by Vaišvilkas (painting by Napoleon Orda)
John of Rila
Bulgarian hermit (876–946)
Symeon of Polotsk
Russian poet
religious vows
promises made by members of religious communities
Nikephoros Blemmydes
Byzantine philosopher
Seraphim Rose
American Orthodox writer and saint (1934–1982)
Andronikos Palaiologos, Lord of Thessalonica
Byzantine governor
Theophylact
Byzantine co-emperor
Constantine
9th-century Byzantine emperor
Adrianos Komnenos
Byzantine military officer
Chabua Amirejibi
Georgian novelist and Soviet-era dissident (1921-2013)
Patriarch Raphael I of Constantinople
Patriarch of Constantinople
Konstantinos Palaiologos
Byzantine prince
John Doukas
Byzantine admiral
Nikephoros Choumnos
Byzantine scholar

Konstantinos Palaiologos
Byzantine monk and noble
Grigorios Dikaios (Papaflessas)
Grigorios Dimitrios Dikaios-Flessas (; 1788 – 25 May 1825), popularly known as Papaflessas (), was a Greek priest and government official who became one of the most influential figures during the Greek War of Independence. The prefix () in the name Papaflessas indicates his status as a cleric since the word means 'priest' in Greek. He was appointed Archimandrite in 1819. He served as Minister of Internal Affairs and Chief of Police in the government of Alexander Mavrokordatos. Papaflessas was killed during the Battle of Maniaki on 20 May 1825, fighting against the forces of Ibrahim Pasha at Ma
Nicetas of Medikion
Byzantine saint
Arsenios the Cappadocian
Greek monk
Guthlac of Crowland
saint of the Christian faith and British hermit
Konstantinos Palaiologos
Son of Andronikos II

Saint Nikon the Metanoeite
Byzantine monk
Moses the Hungarian
Kievan Russian monk
Vladimir
Moldovan bishop
Nectarius of Jerusalem
Greek bishop
John Synadenos
Byzantine general
Philoumenos of Jacob's Well
Cypriot saint (1913–1979)
Bacho Kiro
Bulgarian revolutionary
Archbishop Ieronimos I of Athens
Greek clergyman, Archbishop of Athens (1905-1988)
Bishop Kyrillos Katerelos
bishop of Abydos of the Greek Orthodox Church
Epiphanius the Monk
Eastern Orthodox monk (9th century)
Anthony of Rome
monk
John Rogerios Dalassenos
Byzantine monk
Michael Doukas Glabas Tarchaneiotes
Byzantine general and governor
Ananias
hierarch of the Georgian Orthodox Church, metropolitan of Manglisi and Tetri-Tskaro
José Muñoz-Cortes
chilean-born Russian Orthodox ascetic and keeper of the Panagia Portaitissa of Montreal
Saint George of Drama
Greek saint
Alexios Tzamplakon
Byzantine aristocrat and official

Nikolaos of Otranto
Greek abbot
Protos
ecclesiastical and political-administrative office
Nicodim
Moldovan bishop
epanokalimavkion
thumb|Icon of Saint [[Dimitry of Rostov, wearing a white metropolitan's .]]
thumb|Tikhon of Moscow|Saint Tikhon, [[Patriarch of Moscow wearing the patriarchal koukoulion with embroidered white .]]
Gregor von Burtscheid
abbot
Nektarios Terpos
Greek Orthodox missionary
Lev Gillet
monk, ecumenist (1893-1980)
Michail Anagnostakos
Greek Army officer
Peter
bishop

John Krestiankin
Russian monk (1910-2006)