ideologist, founder of Joseph-Volokolamsk Monastery Juliana of Lazarevo, 16th-century saint, famous for helping poor and needy people, a hero of the book written by her son Juvenaly of Alaska, Protomartyr of America, a member of the first group of Orthodox missionaries to Alaska killed by Yupik natives K Kirill of Beloozero, founder of Kirillo-Belozersky Monastery Kuksha of the Kiev Caves, a 12th-century monk and martyr from the Kiev Pechersk Lavra, killed while spreading Christianity among pagan Vyatichi Kuksha of Odessa, 20th-century saint in the Soviet Union L Luke Wojno-Jasieniecki, archbishop of Crimea, outstanding surgeon, the founder of purulent surgery, spiritual writer Luke Zhidiata, the first Russian-born bishop of the Russian church (all previous ones had been Greek) M Macarius of Unzha, founder of several monasteries, including the Makaryev Monastery Maria Skobtsova, noblewoman, poet, nun, and member of the French Resistance during World War II (canonized by the Ecumenical Patriarchate) Mark of the Caves, a famous cave-digger in the Kiev Pechersk Monastery Maxim Sandovich, protomartyr of the Lemko people, an Orthodox priest was executed by the Austro-Hungarian Empire as a russophile Maximus the Greek, 16th-century scholar, humanist and translator Michael of Chernigov, powerful Kievan prince killed by Mongol-Tatars for his adherence to the Christian faith Michael of Kiev, first metropolitan of Kiev after Baptism of Rus Michael of Klop, 15th-century fool-for-Christ and wonderworker Michael of Tver, Grand Prince of Vladimir killed by Mongol-Tatars Mitrophan of Voronezh was the first bishop of Voronezh Moses the Hungarian, 11th-century monk in the Kiev Cave Monastery, who spent 7 years as Polish prisoner after the 1018 Kiev Expedition Matrona of Anemnyasevo, 20th-century saint Matrona of Moscow, 20th-century saint, which claims that, from early childhood, she had the gift of prophecy, spiritual vision, and healing N Nicetas of Novgorod, an 11th-century monk from the Kiev Pechersk Lavra who became wonderworker and bishop of Novgorod Nicetas Stylites, 12th-century hermit and healer who bound himself in chains and enclosed himself within a pillar, thus the title 'stylites' Nicholas Salos of Pskov, 16th-century fool-for-Christ who reprimanded Tsar Ivan the Terrible and saved the city of Pskov from Tsar's atrocity Nestor the Chronicler, author of the Primary Chronicle (the earliest East Slavic chronicle) and several hagiographies Nicholas II of Russia, the last Russian Emperor, killed during the Russian Civil War with all his family; recently the whole family were beatified as new-martyrs Nicholas of Japan, archbishop an translator, who introduced