Andrew the Righteous Monk-martyr of Crete

Reading from the Synaxarion:

Saint Andrew was from the island of Crete, where he lived the monastic
life. During the reign of Constantine Copronymus, he came to
Constantinople and suffered many things in defence of the veneration of the holy
icons. Finally, he was dragged through the market, bound by the feet,
one of which was severed by a fishmonger wielding a cleaver, and thus
the Saint surrendered his spirit unto God in the year 761. His sacred
relics were buried at a certain place called "The Judgment."

Apolytikion in the Fourth Tone
Trained on the mountain in ascetical labours, with the whole armour of
the Cross thou didst vanquish the spiritual arrays of unseen enemies;
and when thou hadst stripped thyself with great courage for contest,
thou didst slay Copronymus with the sword of the true Faith. For both
these things hast thou been crowned by God, O righteous Martyr, blest
Andrew of great renown.

Kontakion in the Third Tone
On this day the Church of Christ with great rejoicing observeth the
resplendent festival of thine illustrious mem'ry summoning all of the
faithful to come together. She is glad, for she possesseth the precious
treasure of thy much-afflicted body, O Martyr Andrew, light of the
Orthodox Faith.