Melania the Younger, Nun of Rome

Reading from the Synaxarion:

Saint Melania the Younger, who was born in 388, was the grand-daughter
of Saint Melania the Elder (see June 8). Her father Publicola was an
Eparch of Rome. She was joined in wedlock to a husband and became the
mother of two children, both of which she lost shortly thereafter. Thus,
having agreed with her husband to pass the rest of their lives in
abstinence and chastity, and taking her mother Albina with her, she went off
to Africa. They ransomed 8,000 captives; furthermore, they built two
monasteries - one for men and one for women - in the city of Tagaste, which
was in the district of Tunis. After seven years they moved to
Jerusalem. Thereafter Melania shut herself up in a small and narrow
hermitage by the Mount of Olives, and wearing away her body away with
fasting and vigil, she reposed in 434.

Apolytikion in the Plagal of the Fourth Tone
In thee the image was preserved with exactness, O Mother; for taking
up thy cross, thou didst follow Christ, and by thy deeds thou didst
teach us to overlook the flesh, for it passeth away, but to attend to
the soul since it is immortal. Wherefore, O righteous Melania, thy
spirit rejoiceth with the Angels.

Kontakion in the Fourth Tone
Being illumined in thy soul with the bright rays of Him that hone forth
unto us from a Virgin, with virtues wast thou brilliant, O all-lauded
one; for having dispersed on earth thy corruptible riches, thou didst
store up for thyself greater riches in Heaven; and in ascetic labours
thou didst shine; hence, O Melania, with longing we honour thee.