The successor to Saint Sava on the throne of the Serbian Church. Born in Srem, he became a monk in his youth and dedicated himself to ascetic struggle for the salvation of his soul. Upon hearing of Saint Sava and his work, Saint Arsenije went to join him at the Žiča Monastery. Recognizing his virtues, Saint Sava soon appointed him abbot of the Žiča Monastery. When the Hungarians invaded Serbian lands, Saint Sava sent Abbot Arsenije to the south to find a safer location for the seat of the Archbishopric. Arsenije chose Peć and built a monastery there. Before his second journey to the Holy Land, Saint Sava designated Arsenije as his successor to the archiepiscopal throne. He governed the Serbian Church wisely for 30 years. He surrendered his soul to the Lord in 1266. His relics are kept in the Ždrebaonik Monastery near Danilovgrad.

Saint Martyr Terentius. Saint Stephen the Sabaite. Saint Martyr Paraskeva (Petka). Saint Athanasius, Patriarch of Constantinople. Saint Demetrius, Bishop of Rostov.