Here's an interesting (translated) bit on it:
THE CHURCH OF AGIOS GEORGIOS AND THE SAINT OF LYMPROS
On the site of Petridia between the city of Paphos and Emba, there is the church of Agios Georgios, a beautiful ancient chapel of unknown chronology, while beside its north there is the cave of Agios Limbros.
The chapel is built at the roots of the Petrified Plateau, while the cave of Aghios Limbros, a natural cave-burrow, is carved out of nature in the tall cliffs above the village of Petrida, which is made up of inhabitants of Eba.
The chapel of Agios Georgios today consists of three parts. The most ancient one is the eastern one, which houses an ancient tomb and is the sacred step of the temple, the central part that was later built, and then a small anteroom. The burial chamber belongs to the Roman Early Christian period, the central part was probably built at the beginning of the Middle Byzantine period, while the anteroom probably belongs to the Frankish period
Originally the church was frescoed. Today, St. Mercury and another unknown military saint, as well as a saint on horseback quite worn out, perhaps St. George, are saved on the walls. Recently lime bricks have almost eliminated these frescoes. Tradition says that the eyes of the saints were destroyed by the Turks.
In the oldest days on the day of Saint George's celebration after the consecration, a feast was held in the courtyard of the church.
The surrounding area of the courtyard of the two Saints has been preserved and built with a traditional stone wall by the Emba Community Council, offering visitors a fine picture that is consistent with the historical mystery of the tradition and the entire natural environment of the area.
Saint Limbros is a local Saint of Pafos and a place of worship is located behind the ancient chapel of St. George. There is a great one
a cave named the Cave of Ai Limpros, and the Saint is worshiped there.
Inside the cave there are stalactites and stalagmites. Its length is very deep and after some distance it narrows a lot, so no one knows what is far below.
From its large spout, all year round water flows, and it was considered Holy when, in earlier times, a resident living next to the cave made a lake and poured in the water of the spring, which was then used for watering. When it was past he noticed that the skin in his hands that had a problem and was full of wounds and cure did not find it, he began to heal. He thought the cause was the water of the spring, or the mud of the fields, or both. He used them all over his body with wounds, and in a while he was completely done. He was sure that the harsh water was holy, and he gave it up, spread the fact, the world that had skin diseases began to come to the cave to get Holy. There were many who were cured, so it is perhaps they named the cave of Ai Limbrou, the saint who heals the leprosy,
The water of the source is considered to be the holy water of St. Lambros and is believed to cleanse all kinds of skin diseases, it is also believed that the Saint is treating the headaches.
The local tradition says that when the old days of Saracens and pirates landed on the shores of Paphos to pillage, steal, rape and kill the helpless and defenseless natives, the inhabitants of Empa found shelter in this cave that from the wild vegetation that was sprouted around it was completely hidden from human eye. In one of the Pirates raids, a wealthy resident hid in a cubicle of gold pounds in the cave of Agios Lembrus. But because he was an unfortunate usurper, Saint Librous punished him and did not let him find them after the Pirates left, no matter how he searched. It is believed that the pound with gold pounds is still hidden in the cave, so many still go there and are looking to find it.
Generally there is no information on who is and when he lived St. L. i forth, allegedly might have been one of the three hundred Alaman who came from Palestine and lived as ascetics in different parts of Cyprus.
Original Greek:
http://empavillage.blogspot.com.cy/2017 ... t.html?m=1
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