Transfer of the relics of the holy martyrs of Inna, Pinna and Rimma

These holy martyrs came from the northern countries, from the land of the barbarians [In the Mesaceslov of Emperor Vasily, it is said that these holy martyrs were from Scythia, from its northern borders, and according to Prof. E. Golubinsky (History of the Russian Church, t. I, first half, 2nd ed., p. 31 and note 2) they came from Gotfia Doria, which occupied a narrow coastal strip of land in present-day Crimea between Balaklava and Sudak.] .

These men were disciples of the apostle Andrew [Nicodemus in his synagogue does not call these holy martyrs disciples of the apostle Andrew] and converted many of the barbarians from idolatry to faith in Christ.

And when the water came up to their necks, they submitted their souls to their Lord.

Some Christians then buried their bodies, but then the bishop [in the Slavic edition of the monthly address of Emperor Basil this bishop is called Godlau, and Godlau's name is <unk> gothic.] took them out of the tomb and, taking them on his shoulders, laid them in his church.

Seven years after their deaths, the holy martyrs appeared to the same bishop and ordered him to move their relics to a place called Alix, to a dry dock [Alix is the present-day Alushta, located on the Black Sea coast 42 kilometers northeast of Yalta. "Dry dock" means a seaport.]