as the "Synaxis of the Seventy Apostles" in Eastern Orthodoxy, and is celebrated on January 4. Each of the seventy apostles also has individual commemorations scattered throughout the liturgical year (see Eastern Orthodox Church calendar). Lists of the disciples' names Attributed to Hippolytus A Greek text titled On the Seventy Apostles of Christ is known from several manuscripts, the oldest in Codex Baroccianus 206, a ninth-century palimpsest lectionary. The text is ancient, but its traditional ascription to Hippolytus of Rome is now considered dubious. An 1886 translation is: James the Lord's brother, bishop of Jerusalem Cleopas, bishop of Jerusalem Matthias, who supplied the vacant place in the number of the twelve apostles Thaddeus, who conveyed the epistle to Augarus (Abgar V) Ananias, who baptized Paul, and was bishop of Damascus Stephen, the first martyr Philip, who baptized the Ethiopian eunuch Prochorus, bishop of Nicomedia, who also was the first that departed, 11 believing together with his daughters Nicanor died when Stephen was martyred Timon, bishop of Bostra Parmenas, bishop of Soli. Nicolaus, bishop of Samaria Barnabas, bishop of Milan Mark the Evangelist, bishop of Alexandria Luke the Evangelist These two [Mark and Luke] belonged to the seventy disciples who were scattered by the offence of the word which Christ spoke, "Except a man eat my flesh, and drink my blood, he is not worthy of me." But the one being induced to return to the Lord by Peter's instrumentality, and the other by Paul's, they were honored to preach that Gospel on account of which they also suffered martyrdom, the one being burned, and the other being crucified on an olive tree. Silas, bishop of Corinth Silvanus, bishop of Thessalonica Crisces (Crescens), bishop of Carchedon in Galatia Epænetus, bishop of Carthage Andronicus, bishop of Pannonia Amplias, bishop of Odyssus Urban, bishop of Macedonia Stachys, bishop of Byzantium Barnabas, bishop of Heraclea Phygellus, bishop of Ephesus. He was of the party also of Simon Hermogenes. He, too, was of the same mind with the former Demas, who also became a priest of idols Apelles, bishop of Smyrna Aristobulus, bishop of Britain Narcissus, bishop of Athens Herodion, bishop of Tarsus Agabus the prophet Rufus, bishop of Thebes Asyncritus, bishop of Hyrcania Phlegon, bishop of Marathon Hermes, bishop of Dalmatia Patrobulus, bishop of Puteoli Hermas, bishop of Philippopolis (Thrace) Linus, bishop of Rome Caius, bishop of Ephesus Philologus, bishop of Sinope Olympus and