Although the prince’s daughter was Juliania, but she lived in the world a little. Only 16 years. Her father, Prince Olshansky, was the patron saint of the Kiev-Pechersk Lavra. Therefore, the princess was buried near the Great Church, in the Lavra. The exact dates are unknown, but all events occurred no later than 1550.
In the early 17th century, when digging graves found a burial. The plaque on the coffin said it was Juliania, Princess Olshanskaya.
When the coffin was opened, they found an imperishable body in a very beautiful robe. Tlen didn’t touch the maiden or her outfit. The coffin was moved to the Great Church. But the worship of the princess began only after a while. Archimandrite Peter had a vision of a young maiden who complained that little attention was paid to her coffin. After that, the relics were transferred to cancer.
Alas, in 1718, the temple where the relics were stored burned down. There were small fragments that were transferred to a new cancer. It was placed in nearby caves.
St. Julian is known for helping women in difficult situations, healing not only the body, but also the soul.
Remembrance days
October 11
23 October
July 19
July 14 (transitional)
March 31 (transitional)
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