Saint George (disambiguation)

Saint George was a soldier in the Roman army in the 3rd and 4th centuries AD, venerated as a Christian martyr. Saint George or Saint George's may also refer to: == People == George of Cappadocia (died 361) Arian bishop of Alexandria George of Vienne (died c. 670 or c. 699), Archbishop of Vienne George of Choziba (died c. 625) Cypriot hegumen George the Confessor (died 814), Bishop of Antioch in Pisidia George (died 815), Archbishop of Develtos and one of the Martyrs of Adrianople George the Standard-Bearer (776–821), Archbishop of Mytilene and iconodule George of Amastris (died 825), Bishop of Amastris George of Mitilene (753–846) also called George the Younger; Archbishop of Mytilene, brother of Symeon Stylites of Lesbos George (died 852), one of the Martyrs of Córdoba George of Lodève (died 884), Bishop of Lodève and monk === Eastern Orthodox === George I of Constantinople (died 686), Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 679 to 686 George the Hagiorite (1009–1065), Georgian monk, theologian and translator George of Chqondidi (died c. 1118), Archbishop of Chqondidi and advisor to King David IV George II of Vladimir (1188–1238), or Yuri II, Grand Prince of Vladimir and martyr George of Kratovo (died 1515), Serbian or Bulgarian silversmith and neomartyr George of Mogilev (1717–1795), Russian archbishop Georgy Kossov (1855–1928), or Yegor Chekryakovsky, Russian priest and starets George of Slavonia (1911–1941), or Đorđe Bogić, Serbian priest and hieromartyr George of Drama (1901–1959), Caucasus Greek monk and elder === Oriental Orthodox === George I of Antioch, Syriac Patriarch of Antioch (died 790) === Roman Catholic === George Preca (1880–1962), Maltese priest and founder of the Society of Christian Doctrine == Film and television == Saint George (film), a 2016 Portuguese film Saint George (TV series), an American television comedy == Honors == Cross of St.

Source: Wikipedia — Saint George (disambiguation) (CC BY-SA 4.0)