List of Eastern Orthodox saints (A–G)

This is an incomplete list of canonised saints in the Eastern Orthodox Church.

In Eastern Orthodoxy, a saint is defined as anyone, other than God, who is in heaven, whether recognised here on earth, or not. By this definition, Adam and Eve, Moses, the various prophets, and archangels are all given the title of Saint. Sainthood in the Orthodox Church does not necessarily reflect a moral model, but communion with God; there are many examples of people who lived in great sin and became saints by humility and repentance: Saints Mary of Egypt, Moses the Ethiopian, and Dismas, the repentant thief who was crucified with Jesus Christ. Therefore, a more complete Orthodox definition of what a saint is, has to do with the way that saints, through their humility and their love of mankind, saved inside them the entire Church, and loved all people.

Orthodox belief states that God reveals saints through answered prayers and other miracles. Saints are usually recognised by their local community, often by people who directly knew them. As their popularity grows they are often then recognised by the entire Church through the Holy Spirit. The word canonisation means that a Christian has been found worthy to have his name placed in the canon (official list) of saints of the Church. The formal process of recognition involves deliberation by a synod of bishops. Evidence of a virtuous life and prior local veneration of the saint are required for canonization.[1]

Because the Church shows no true distinction between the living and the dead, as the saints are considered to be alive in heaven, saints are referred to as if they are still alive, and are venerated, not worshipped. They are believed to be able to intercede for the living for salvation or other requests and help mankind either through direct communion with God or by personal intervention.

List

Some saints listed may also be a part of a larger group of saints also listed (particularly martyrs, such as Saint Laura of Córdoba and the Martyrs of Córdoba).

Image Saint Died (Year) Feast Day (NS/OS) Notes
3 Holy Children 600–501 BC Sunday of the Holy Forefathers Holy Youths, Righteous, whose names were Hananiah (Ananias), Mishael (Misael) and Azariah (Azarias); given the Chaldean names Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego[2]
3 Holy Hierarchs 379, 389 and 407 30 January Ecumenical Teachers, Venerable Bishops; whose names were Basil, Gregory and John[3]
3 Magi 1–100 25 December Kings from the East who brought the gifts of gold, frankincense, and myrrh to the Christ Child in Matthew 1, a.k.a. the 3 Wise Men, whose names were Melchior, Caspar, and Balthasar[4]
3 Martyrs of Vilnius 1347 14 April Martyrs; whose names were Anthony, John, and Eustathius[5]
7 Brothers of Lazia 304 24 June Martyrs; whose names were Orentius, Cyriacus, Firminus, Firmus, Heros, Longinus, and Pharnacius[6]
7 Robbers of Corfu 0063 c. 63 28 April Martyrs; whose names were Saturninus, Insischolus (Jakischolus), Faustianus, Januarius, Marsalius, Euphrasius, and Mammius[7]
7 Sleepers of Ephesus 447 4 August / 22 October Holy Youths; Christian men who escaped the Decian persecution (AD 250) by hiding in a cave and were sealed in it until 447, when they awoke; whose names were Maximilian, Iamblicus, Martinian, John, Dionysius, Exacustodianus and Antoninus[8]
9 Brothers Kherkheulidze 1625 3 August Martyrs, killed at the Battle of Marabda along with their mother, sister and 9,000 companions[9]
9 Maccabean Martyrs 167–160 BC 1 August Martyrs; whose names were Eleazar, Solomonia, Abim, Antonius, Gurias, Eleazar, Eusebonus, Alimus and Marcellus, the latter seven being sons of St. Solomonia and students of St. Eleazar[10]
12 Apostles 44–100 30 June Apostles appointed by Jesus Christ to fulfil the Great Commission; whose names were Peter, Andrew, James, John, Philip, Bartholomew, Thomas, Matthew, James, Jude, Simon and Paul[11]
13 Assyrian Apostles 501–600 20 May Equals-to-the-Apostles, Venerable missionaries to the Kingdom of Iberia; whose names were David, John, Abibos, Shio, Joseph, Anthony, Thaddeus, Pyrrhus, Jesse, Stephen, Isidore, Michael and Zenon; a.k.a. 13 Assyrian Fathers[12]
13 Martyrs of Kantara 1231 19 May Venerable Martyrs; monks of the Kantara Monastery in Crusader Cyprus who were martyred under the orders of Pope Gregory IX for using leavened bread in the Eucharist[13]
33 Martyrs of Melitene 290 7 November Martyrs; whose names were Hieron, Hesychius, Nicander, Athanasius, Mamas, Barachius, Callinicus, Theogenes, Nicon, Longinus, Theodore, Valerius, Xanthius, Theodulus, Callimachus, Eugene, Theodochus, Ostrychius, Epiphanius, Maximian, Ducitius, Claudian, Theophilus, Gigantius, Dorotheus, Theodotus, Castrychius, Anicetus, Theomelius, Eutychius, Hilarion, Diodotus and Amonitus[14]
40 Martyrs of Sebaste 320 9 March Martyrs, Military Saints; who were martyred by being left naked in the cold; whose names were Hesychius, Meliton, Heraclius, Smaragdus, Domnus, Eunoicus, Valens, Vivianus, Claudius, Priscus, Theodulus, Euthychius, John, Xanthias, Helianus, Sisinius, Cyrion, Angius, Aetius, Flavius, Acacius, Ecditius, Lysimachus, Alexander, Elias, Candidus, Theophilus, Dometian, Gaius, Gorgonius, Eutyches, Athanasius, Cyril, Sacerdon, Nicholas, Valerius, Philoctimon, Severian, Chudion, and Aglaius[15]
42 Martyrs of Amorium 845 6 March Martyrs; Byzantine officials who were captured by the Abbasids during the Siege of Amorium and refused to convert to Islam; some of whose names were Theodore Krateros, Aetios, Theophilos, Constantine Baboutzikos, Bassoes, Kallistos and Constantine[16]
42 Martyrs of Momišići 1688 22 March [O.S. 9 March] New Martyrs, who consisted of 2 priest-teachers and their 40 students and were martyred by the Ottomans in Momišići, Montenegro[17][18]
47 First Martyrs of Rome 0067 c. 67 14 March Protomartyrs of the Patriarchate of Rome[19]
48 Martyrs of Córdoba 850–859 Various Martyrs; whose names were Perfectus, Isaac, Sanctius (Sancius, Sancho), Peter, Walabonsus, Sabinian, Wistremundus, Habentius, Jeremiah, Sisenandus, Paul of St Zoilus, Theodemir, Flora, Maria, Gumesindus, Servusdei, Leovigild, Christopher, Emilas, Jeremiah, Rogellus, Servus-Dei, Fandilas, Anastasius, Felix, Digna, Benildis, Columba, Pomposa, Abundius, Amator, Peter, Louis, Witesindus, Elias, Paul, Isidore, Argymirus (Argimirus, Argimir), Aurelius, Natalia (Sabigotho), Liliosa, Felix, George, Aurea (Aura), Roderick (Rudericus), Solomon (Salomon), Eulogius, Leocritia (Lucretia) and Sandila (Sandalus, Sandolus, Sandulf)[20]
49 Martyrs of Abitinae 304 12 February Martyrs; whose names were Saturninus the Presbyter, Saturninus the Reader, Felix the Reader, Mary (Maria), Hilarion (the former all children of Saturninus the Presbyter), Dativus (Sanator), Felix, Felix, Emeritus the Reader, Ampelius the Reader, Benignus (Ampelius' infant son), Rogatianus, Quintus, Maximianus (Maximus), Telica (Tazelita), Rogatianus, Rogatus, Januarius, Cassianus, Victorianus, Vincentius, Caecilianus, Restituta, Prima, Eve (Eva), Rogatianus, Givalius, Rogatus, Pomponia, Secunda, Januaria, Saturnina, Martinus, Clautus, Felix, Margaret, Major, Honorata, Regiola, Victorinus, Pelusius, Faustus, Dacianus, Matrona, Caecilia, Victoria the Virgin, Berectina, Secunda, Matrona and Januaria[21]
60 Martyrs of Jerusalem 0639 c. 639 unknown Martyrs, Military Saints
79 Venerable Martyrs of Sinai and Raithu 301–400 14 January Venerable Martyrs; 40 were killed at Mount Sinai and 39 at Raithu; some of whose names were Isaiah, Sabbas, Moses and his disciple Moses, Jeremiah, Paul, Adam, Sergius, Domnus, Proclus, Hypatius, Isaac, Macarius, Mark, Benjamin, Eusebius, and Elias[22]
222 Martyrs of China 1900 11 June New Martyrs, Protomartyrs of China, martyred by the Boxers during the Boxer Rebellion; some of whose names were Metrophanes, Tatiana, Isaiah, Sergius (Sergiy), John (Ioann), Mary (Maria), Anne, Matthew, Paul, Clement and Ia the Teacher[23][24]
300 Aragvian Martyrs 1795 11 September Martyrs[25]
300 Martyrs of Lazeti 1600–1620 29 April Martyrs[26]
321 New Martyrs of Butovo[a] 1937–1938 Fourth Saturday after Pascha New Martyrs, martyred by the NKVD at Butovo firing range (the "Russian Golgotha"), part of the New Martyrs and Confessors of the Russian Orthodox Church[27][28][29]
377 Martyrs of Adrianople 815 22 January Martyrs; some of whose names were Manuel, George, Leo, Peter, John, Parodos, Gabriel, Sionios, Loubomiros, Chotomiros, Koupergos, and Asfir; a.k.a. 377 Martyred Companions in Bulgaria[30]
10,000 Martyrs of Antioch 249–251 1 June Martyrs[31]
14,000 Holy Innocents c. 2 BC 29 December Child Martyrs; martyred by Herod the Great in his attempt to kill the Baby Jesus[32]
20,000 Martyrs of Nicomedia 301–305 28 December Martyrs[33]
100,000 Martyrs of Tbilisi 1226 31 October Martyrs[34]
700,000 New Martyrs of Jasenovac[b] 1941–1945 13 September [O.S. 31 August] New Martyrs, who were martyred by the Ustaše in and around Jasenovac concentration camp[35][36]
Aaron c. 1569 BC Sunday of the Holy Forefathers Prophet, High Priest, elder brother of Prophet Moses[37]
Aaron of Aleth 0552 c. 552 22 June Bishop of Aleth, Abbot, Venerable[38]
Abbán of Corbmaic 501–600 27 October Abbot, Venerable, nephew of St. Kevin[38]
Abbán of Leinster 401–500 16 March Abbot, Venerable, founder of Kill-Abban Monastery, nephew of St. Ibar[38]
Abbo of Auxerre 860 3 December Bishop of Auxerre, Abbot of the Abbey of Saint-Germain d'Auxerre, Venerable[38]
Abbo of Fleury 1004 13 November Abbot of Fleury Abbey, Venerable Martyr[38]
Abel c. 64 AM – c. 130 AM Sunday of the Holy Forefathers Righteous; who was the first man to die, as he was murdered by his older brother Cain[39]
Abgar V of Edessa 0050 c. 50 11 May / 28 October[40] King of Osroene, first Christian monarch; who according to legend received the Mandylion and a letter handwritten by Jesus
Abibon 33–50 2 August Righteous, son of St. Gamaliel the Rabban; a.k.a. Abibas[41][42]
Abibos of Nekresi 501–600 29 November Bishop of Nekresi, Venerable Hieromartyr, one of the 13 Assyrian Apostles[43]
Abibus of Edessa 322 15 November Hieromartyr, Deacon; a.k.a. Habib the Deacon and Habibus[44]
Abo of Tiflis 0786 c. 786 8 January New Martyr; a.k.a. Abo the Perfumer[45]
Abraham Patriarchal Age 9 October Patriarch, Righteous, previously known as Abram[46]
Abraham of Bulgaria 1229 1 April / 9 March Martyr; a convert from Islam killed by his compatriots[47]
Abraham of Ephesus 501–600 28 October Bishop, Venerable; who founded many monasteries[48]
Abraham of Galich 1375 20 July Hegumen, Venerable, disciple of St. Sergius of Radonezh[49]
Abraham of Mirozha 1158 24 September Hegumen of Mirozh, Venerable[50]
Abraham of Paleostrov 1460 c. 1460 21 August Venerable, disciple of St. Cornelius of Paleostrov[51]
Abraham of Rostov 1045–1074 29 October Archimandrite, Venerable[52]
Abraham of Smolensk 1222 21 August Venerable Wonderworker, Hieromonk[53]
Abraham the Laborious 1101–1350 21 August Venerable, the Laborious[54]
Abrahamite Martyrs 0835 c. 835 6 July Venerable Martyrs[55]
Acacius of Amida 425 9 April (?) Bishop of Amida, Venerable; who ransomed for the freedom of 7000 Persian prisoners
Acacius of Byzantium 0303 c. 303 7 May Martyr; a.k.a. Acacius the Centurion, Agathius, Achatius, and Agathonas[56]
Acacius of Kavsokalyvia 1730 12 April Venerable, Athonite monk, Righteous; a.k.a. Akakios the Younger and Acacius the New[57][58]
Acathius of Melitene 250 31 March / 15 September Bishop of Melitene, Venerable Hieromartyr; a.k.a. Agathangelos, Acathius or Achates[59]
Acacius of Melitene 0437 c. 437 – c. 500 27 April Bishop of Melitene, Venerable[59]
Acacius of Sebaste 0304 c. 304 27 November Hieromartyr
Achaicus of Corinth 33–100 15 June / 4 January[60] Apostle of the Seventy, Hieromartyr[61]
Achillas of Alexandria 313 7 November Patriarch of Alexandria, Venerable[62][63]
Achillius of Larissa 330 15 May Metropolitan of Larissa, Venerable; who condemned Arianism at the First Ecumenical Council; a.k.a. Achilles, Ailus, Achillas, or Achilius[64]
Adam 930 AM Sunday of the Holy Forefathers / Forgiveness Sunday Forefather, Righteous, the Proto-Created, the first man[65]
Adelaide of Italy 999 16 December Holy Roman Empress, Righteous[38]
Adeodatus I 618 8 November Patriarch of Rome, Venerable[66]
Adrian of Nicomedia 306 26 August Martyr, husband of St. Natalia of Nicomedia; a.k.a. Hadrian[67]
Ælfheah the Bald 951 12 March Bishop of Winchester, Venerable, the Elder; a.k.a. Alphege[38]
Ælfheah of Canterbury 1012 19 April Archbishop of Canterbury, Bishop of Winchester, Venerable, Abbot of Bath Abbey, Venerable Hieromartyr; a.k.a. Alphege the Martyr[38]
Ælfric of Abingdon 1005 16 November Archbishop of Canterbury, Bishop of Wilton, Abbot of Abingdon Abbey, Venerable; a.k.a. Alfric[38]
Æthelberht of Kent 616 25 February King of Kent; a.k.a. Æthelbert, Aethelberht, Aethelbert and Ethelbert[68]
Æthelhard of Canterbury 805 12 May Archbishop of Canterbury, Venerable; a.k.a. Ethelhard and Aethelheard[68]
Æthelhelm of Canterbury 923 8 January Archbishop of Canterbury, Bishop of Wells, Abbot of Glastonbury Abbey, Venerable; a.k.a. Athelm[38]
Æthelnoth of Canterbury 1038 30 October Archbishop of Canterbury, Venerable, the Good; a.k.a. Ethelnoth, Ednoth and Eadnodus[68]
Afan of Bulith 501–600 16 November Bishop of Llanbadarn or Builth, Venerable Hieromartyr; founder of the church of Llanafan, Wales[38]
Agabus 33–100 8 April / 4 January[60] Prophet, Apostle of the Seventy, Martyr[69]
Agape, Chionia, and Irene 304 16 April Virgin Martyrs[70]
Agapetus I 536 17 April Patriarch of Rome, Venerable[71][66][38]
Agapetus of Pechersk 1001–1100 1 June Unmercenary Healer, Venerable, monk in the Kyiv Pechersk Lavra; a.k.a. Agapetus of the Caves[72]
Agatha of Sicily 0251 c. 251 5 February Virgin Martyr[73][38]
Agatho of Rome 681 20 February Patriarch of Rome, Venerable[66][38]
Agathon of Scetis 0435 c. 435 2 March / 8 January Desert Father, Venerable[74]
Aglaida of Rome 0201 c. 201 – c. 350 19 December Righteous, romantic partner of St. Boniface; a.k.a. Aglae[75][38]
Agnes of Rome 0305 c. 305 21 January Virgin Martyr[38]
Ahmet the Calligrapher 1682 3 May / 24 December New Martyr; a convert from Islam killed by his companions; a.k.a. Ahmed[76]
Aidan of Ferns 626 31 January Bishop of Ferns, Abbot, Venerable; a.k.a. Máedóc, Madoc and Mogue[38]
Aidan of Lindisfarne 651 31 August Apostle of Northumbria, Venerable[38]
Alena of Belgium 0640 c. 640 18 June Virgin Martyr; a.k.a. Alène and Alina[77]
Alexander Hotovitzky 1937 4 December / 7 August New Hieromartyr[78]
Alexander Nevsky 1263 23 November / 30 August Grand Prince of Vladimir and Novgorod, Right-Believing[79]
Alexander of Constantinople 340 30 August Archbishop of Constantinople, Venerable; whose fervent prayer led to the painful death of Arius[80][81]
Alexander of Jerusalem 251 16 May / 12 December Church Father, Patriarch of Jerusalem, Venerable Hieromartyr[82]
Alexander of Rome 284–305 13 May Martyr[83][38]
Alexander of Svir 1533 30 August Hegumen of Alexander-Svirsky Monastery, Venerable; a.k.a. Alexander Svirsky[84]
Alexander I of Alexandria 326 / 328 29 May Church Father, Patriarch of Alexandria, Venerable; who fought against Arianism[85]
Alexander I of Rome 0116 c. 116 16 March Patriarch of Rome, Venerable Hieromartyr[66]
Alexander of Munich 1943 13 July Passion Bearer; the only Orthodox member of the White Rose resistance group, who was executed by the Nazis; native name Alexander Schmorell[86]
Alexander (Trapitsyn) 1938 14 January Archbishop of Pugachyov, New Venerable Hieromartyr[87]
Alexandra the Passion Bearer 1918 17 July Passion Bearer, Empress of Russia as the spouse of St Nicholas II, one of the Romanov Martyrs[88]
Alexei Nikolaevich 1918 17 July Passion Bearer, one of the Romanov Martyrs[88]
Alexei Shepelev 1917 11 March / 21 September Venerable Hieromonk, who had the spiritual gift of prophecy[89]
Alexis of Wilkes-Barre 1909 7 May Hieroconfessor, Defender of Orthodoxy; who converted 20,000 Ruthenian Catholics to Orthodoxy; a.k.a. Alexis Toth[90][91]
Alexis of Rome 401–450[38] 17 March Man of God, Venerable Confessor; a.k.a. Alexius of Edessa[38][92]
Alypius of the Caves 1114 c. 1114 17 August / Second Sunday of Great Lent Venerable, Iconographer; a.k.a. Alipy[93]
Alypius the Stylite 640 26 November Monastic founder, Stylite, Venerable, intercessor for the infertile, and a protector of children[94]
Alphaeus 33–100 26 May / 4 January[60] Apostle of the Seventy, father of the Apostles James and Matthew[95]
Alphaeus and Zacchaeus 303 / 304 18 November Martyrs[96]
Ambrose Gudko 1918 9 August Bishop of Sarapul and Yelabuga, Venerable Hieromartyr[97]
Ambrose of Milan 397 7 December Church Father, Bishop of Milan, Venerable; who opposed Arianism[98][38]
Ambrose of Optina 1891 10 October Venerable, Hieroschemamonk, one of the 14 Optina Elders[99]
Ambrosius of Georgia 1927 16 March Catholicos-Patriarch of All Georgia, New Venerable Hieroconfessor[100]
Ammon of Egypt 356 4 October / 7 December Desert Father, Venerable; a.k.a. Amun, Amoun, Ammonas and Ammonius the Hermit[101][102]
Ammon of Nitria 401–430 10 January Desert Father, Venerable; a.k.a. Amtnonas, Ammonius and Ammonas of Egypt
Amos c. 787 BC 15 June Prophet; who wrote the Book of Amos[103]
Amphian 0305 c. 305 2 April Martyr, disciple of St. Pamphilus[104]
Amphilochius of Iconium 394 23 November Church Father, Bishop of Iconium, Venerable; who fought against Arianism and Macedonianism[105]
Amphilochius of Patmos 1970 16 April Venerable Hieromonk, native name Amphilochios Makris[106]
Amphilochius of Pochayiv 1971 29 April Venerable Wonderworker[107]
Ampliatus 33–100 31 October / 4 January[60] Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Diospolis, Hieromartyr; a.k.a. Amplias[108]
Anacletus 0091 c. 91 26 April Patriarch of Rome, Venerable Hieromartyr; a.k.a. Cletus[66]
Ananias of Damascus 33–100 1 October / 4 January[60] Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Damascus, Venerable Hieromartyr[109]
Anastasia of Russia 1918 17 July Passion bearer; one of the Romanov Martyrs[88]
Anastasia of Serbia 1200 4 July [O.S. 21 June] Right-Believing, Grand Princess consort of Serbia, Venerable, wife of Stefan Nemanja; native name Ana Vukanović[110]
Anastasius I of Rome 401 19 December Patriarch of Rome, Venerable, father of St. Innocent I[66]
Anastasius II of Rome 498 8 September / 19 November Patriarch of Rome, Venerable[66]
Anastasius of Persia 628 22 January Venerable Martyr[111]
Anastasius of Sinai 685 20 April / Bright Wednesday Abbot, Venerable[112]
Anathalon of Milan 33–100 24 September Bishop of Milan and Brescia, Venerable, disciple of St. Barnabas, name also spelled Anatalius, Anatolius, Anatalone, Anatalo, and Anatolio[38]
Anatolius of Constantinople 458 3 July Patriarch of Constantinople, Venerable; who condemned Eutyches and Dioscorus of Alexandria for Monophysitism[113]
Andrew of Constantinople 936 2 October Fool for Christ, Blessed[114]
Andrew of Crete 712 / 726 4 July Archbishop of Crete, Venerable, homilist, and hymnographer[115]
Andrew the Apostle 62 30 November / 30 June Apostle, Martyr, the First-Called, the All-Praised[116]
Andrew the Commander 300 19 August Martyr, Military Saint; a.k.a. Andrew the Tribune and Andrew Stratelates[117]
Andrew the Iconographer 1427–1430 29 January / 4 July Venerable, Iconographer, native name Andrei Rublev[118]
Andrew the Martyr of Crete 766 / 767 17 October Venerable Martyr, iconodule[119]
Andrew the Prince 1174 4 July Right-Believing, Passion bearer, the Prince, native name Andrey Yuryevich Bogolyubsky[120]
Andronicus of Pannonia 33–100 17 May / 30 July / 4 January[60] Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Pannonia, Hieromartyr[121][122]
Angelina of Serbia 1520 14 July [O.S. 1 July]
12 August [O.S. 30 July]
23 December [O.S. 10 December] 		Right-Believing, Despotess consort of Serbia, Venerable, wife of John Branković; surnamed Branković[123]
Anianus of Alexandria 82 25 April Patriarch of Alexandria, Venerable, the first person to be converted by St. Mark the Evangelist
Anicetus of Rome 166 17 April[124] Patriarch of Rome, Venerable Hieromartyr[66][124]
Anna of Kashin 1368 2 October / 21 July / 12 June Right-Believing, Venerable, Princess of Kashin[125]
Anna of Novgorod 1050 10 February Right-Believing, Princess of Novgorod, native name Ingegerd Olofsdotter[126]
Anna the Prophetess 1–100 3 February Prophetess, Righteous[127]
Anne 1–80 25 July / 9 September / 9 December[128] Mother of the Virgin Mary, Righteous[129]
Anoub of Scetis 440–460 6 June Desert Father, Venerable, a.k.a. Anoub the Anchorite and Anoub the Signbearer[130]
Ansgar 865 3 February Apostle of the North, Archbishop of Hamburg-Bremen, Venerable; a.k.a. Oscar and Anskar/Anschar[38]
Antherus 236 5 August Patriarch of Rome, Venerable Hieromartyr[66]
Anthimus of Nicomedia 303 / 311–312 3 September Bishop of Nicomedia, Venerable Hieromartyr[131]
Anthony of Antioch 302 8 January Hieromartyr[132]
Anthony of Kiev 1073 2 September Venerable, founder of the monastic tradition in Kievan Rus'; a.k.a. Anthony of the Caves[133]
Anthony of Rome 1147 3 August / 17 January / First Friday after 29 June Hegumen of Novgorod, Venerable; a.k.a. Anthony the Roman[134]
Anthony of Siya 1556 7 December Hegumen of Siya Monastery, Venerable[135]
Anthony the Great 356 17 January Father of Monasticism, Church Father, Venerable; a.k.a. Anthony of Egypt, Anthony the Abbot, Anthony of the Desert, Anthony the Anchorite, Anthony the Hermit, and Anthony of Thebes[136]
Antipas of Pergamum 68 / 92 11 April Bishop of Pergamum, Venerable Hieromartyr, disciple of St. John the Apostle[137]
Antonina of Tismana 2011 23 December Fool of Christ, Mother of Sfântul Cuvios Dometie[138]
Apelles of Heraklion 33–150 22 April / 10 September / 31 October / 4 January[60] Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Heraclea[108][139]
Aphrahat the Persian 0345 c. 345 29 January Church Father, Abbot, Venerable[140]
Apollinaris of Hierapolis 167–201 8 January Church Father, Bishop of Hierapolis, Venerable; a.k.a. Apollinaris Claudius
Apollinaris of Ravenna 33–100 23 July Bishop of Ravenna, Venerable Hieromartyr[38]
Apollinaris of Valence 0520 c. 520 5 October Bishop of Valence, Venerable, brother of St. Avitus of Vienne[38]
Apollinaria of Egypt 470 5 January Venerable[141]
Apollos 33–150 30 March / 8 December / 10 September / 4 January[60] Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Caesarea Maritima[142][143]
Aquila 33–100 14 July / 13 February / 4 January[60] Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Asia, Hieromartyr, husband of St. Priscilla[144]
Archippus 33–100 19 February / 22 November / 4 January[60] Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Laodicea, Hieromartyr[145]
Aredius of Gap 604 1 May Bishop of Gap, Venerable[146]
Aredius of Limoges 591 25 August Abbot, Venerable; a.k.a. Yrieix and Arède[38]
Aristarchus of Thessalonica 33–150 15 April / 27 September / 4 January[60] Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Apamea[147][148]
Aristides of Athens 120[149] 13 September Church Father, Martyr, the Athenian[149]
Aristobulus of Britannia 33–150 15 March / 16 March / 31 October / 4 January[60] Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Britain, possibly a Hieromartyr, brother of St. Barnabas[150][108][38]
Arsenios the Cappadocian 1924 28 October Archimandrite, Venerable, spiritual father of St. Paisios[151]
Arsenius the Great 449 / 450 8 May Church Father, Desert Father, Venerable, Hierodeacon, the Great; a.k.a. Arsenius of Scetis and Turah, Arsenius the Roman and Arsenius the Deacon[152]
Arsenie of Prislop 1989 28 November Archmandrite, Venerable, native name Arsenie Boca[153]
Arsenius I the Syrmian 1266 10 November [O.S. 28 October] 2nd Archbishop of Serbia (r. 1233–1263), Venerable, disciple of St. Sava I[154]
Artemas of Lystra 33–150 30 October / 4 January[60] Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Lystra[155]
Asclepiades of Antioch 217 18 October Patriarch of Antioch, Venerable Hieromartyr, name also spelled Aslipiades, Askelpiades and Asclepiades
Asenath c. 1750 BC – c. 1550 BC Sunday of the Holy Forefathers Fair, wife of Patriarch Joseph
Asyncritus of Hyrcania 50–100 8 April / 4 January[60] Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Hyrcania, Hieromartyr; a.k.a. Asynkritos[69]
Athanasius of Alexandria 373 2 May / 18 January Church Father, Patriarch of Alexandria, Venerable[156]
Athanasius of Attalia 1700 7 January New Martyr[157][158]
Athanasius the Athonite 1003 c. 1003 5 July Church Father, Venerable; a.k.a. Athanasius of Mount Athos[159]
Athanasius I of Constantinople 1309 28 October Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, Venerable[160]
Athanasios Parios 1813 24 June / first Sunday of September Venerable Hieromonk, hymnographer, one of the "Teachers of the [Greek] Nation" during the Modern Greek Enlightenment[161]
Athenagoras of Athens 0190 c. 190 24 July Church Father, Apologist, Venerable[162]
Atticus of Constantinople 425 8 January Church Father, Archbishop of Constantinople, Venerable[163]
Augustine of Canterbury 0604 c. 604 27 May Apostle to the English, first Archbishop of Canterbury, Venerable[38]
Augustine of Hippo 430 15 June Church Father, Bishop of Hippo, Venerable, Blessed[164][38]
Aurelius and Natalia 852 27 July Martyrs; whose companions were George, Felix, and Liliosa; part of the 48 Martyrs of Córdoba[165]
Aurelius of Carthage 429 20 July Church Father, Bishop of Carthage, Venerable, friend of St. Augustine[38]
Avilius of Alexandria 95 22 February Patriarch of Alexandria, Venerable[166]
Avitus I of Clermont 0600 c. 600 21 August Bishop of Clermont, Venerable[38]
Avitus II of Clermont 689 21 February Bishop of Clermont, Venerable[38]
Avitus of Vienne 0520 c. 520 5 February Church Father, Bishop of Vienne, Venerable, brother of St. Apollinaris of Valence[38]
Barachiel the Archangel N/A[c] 8 November[167] Archangel[168]
Barbara of Heliopolis 0306 c. 306 4 December Great Martyr, Virgin Martyr[169]
Barbara Yakovleva 1918 18 July New Venerable Martyr, native name Varvara[170]
Barbatus of Benevento 682 19 February Bishop of Benevento, Venerable[171]
Barlaam of India 350–450 30 May / 19 November[172] Venerable Hermit; a.k.a. Bilawhar[172]
Barlaam of Kiev 1065 28 September / 19 November[173] Hegumen, Venerable[173]
Barnabas 0062 c. 62 11 June / 4 January[60] Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Milan, Hieromartyr, companion of St. Paul, brother of St. Aristobulus[174]
Barnabas the New Confessor 1964 12 November [O.S. 30 October] Titular Bishop of Hvosno, New Hieroconfessor; surnamed Nastić[175]
Barsanuphius the Great 0543 c. 543 6 February Desert Father, Venerable; author (together with St. John the Prophet) of over 800 letters giving spiritual direction that influenced Byzantine monasticism[176]
Bartholomew the Apostle 0070 c. 70 11 June / 30 June Apostle, Martyr[177]
Baruch c. 600 BC – c. 501 BC 28 September Prophet; who wrote the Book of Baruch; a.k.a. Baruch ben Neriah[178]
Basil of Ancyra 362 22 March Hieromartyr; who fought against Arianism[179]
Basil of Ostrog 1671 12 May [O.S. 29 April] Bishop of Zahumlje, Wonderworker, Venerable; who founded Ostrog Monastery[180]
Basil of Poiana Mărului 1767 25 April Hegumen, Venerable, Hesychast, spiritual father of St. Paisius Velichkovsky[181]
Basil the Blessed 1552 / 1557 2 August Fool for Christ, Blessed[182]
Basil the Great 379 1 January Great Hierarch, Church Father, Cappadocian Father, Desert Father, Bishop of Caesarea, Venerable; an influential theologian who supported the Nicene Creed and fought against Arianism and Apollinarianism[183]
Basil the Layman of Ancyra 331–362 1 January Martyr[184]
Bede of Jarrow 735 27 May Church Father, Venerable, father of English history[171][185]
Benedict of Aniane 821 11 February Venerable, monastic reformer[171]
Benedict of Nursia 543 14 March Venerable, founder of the Benedictine Order and Western monasticism[171][186]
Benedict II of Rome 685 7 May Patriarch of Rome, Venerable[66][171]
Benjamin of Nitria 0401 c. 401 – c. 500 29 December Desert Father, Venerable[187]
Benjamin of Petrograd 1922 31 July Metropolitan of Petrograd and Gdov, New Venerable Hieromartyr[188]
Benjamin the Deacon 0424 c. 424 13 October Deacon, Hieromartyr; a.k.a. Benjamin the Deacon of Persia[189]
Bertharius of Monte Cassino 0884 c. 884 22 October Abbot of Monte Cassino, Venerable Martyr[171]
Bessarion the Great 401–500 6 June Desert Father, Venerable Wonderworker; a.k.a. Bessarion of Egypt or Bessarion of Scetis[190]
Bessarion Sarai 1744 3 November [O.S. 21 October] New Venerable Hieroconfessor, Hieromonk[191]
Birinus 649 / 650 3 December Apostle to the West Saxons, Bishop of Genoa, Venerable[171]
Blaise of Sebaste 0316 c. 316 11 February Bishop of Sebaste, Venerable Hieromartyr[192]
Blandina Gobjilă 1971 24 May Teacher who was brought to Siberia by Soviets[193]
Boethius 0521 c. 521 7 December Church Father, Martyr; full name Anicius Manlius Severinus Boethius, a.k.a. Buithe/Buite[171]
Boniface I of Rome 422 4 September Patriarch of Rome, Venerable[66][171]
Boniface IV of Rome 615 25 May Patriarch of Rome, Venerable[66][171]
Boniface of Mainz 754 / 755 5 June Apostle to the Germans, Enlightener, Bishop of Mainz, Venerable Hieromartyr[194][171]
Boniface of Tarsus 0307 c. 307 19 December Martyr, romantic partner and slave of St. Aglaida[195][171]
Bonitus of Clermont 0710 c. 710 15 January Bishop of Clermont, Venerable[171]
Bonitus of Monte Cassino 0582 c. 582 7 July Abbot of Monte Cassino, Venerable[171]
Boris I of Bulgaria 907 2 May King of Bulgaria, Equal-to-the-Apostles, the Baptiser[196]
Boris and Gleb 1015 c. 1015 – c. 1019 24 July Passion Bearers[197]
Branko of Veljun 1941 7 May [O.S. 24 April] New Hieromartyr, parish priest of Veljun; surnamed Dobrosavljević[198]
Braulio of Zaragoza 651 26 March Church Father, Bishop of Zaragoza, Venerable[171]
Brendan of Birr 0573 c. 573 29 November One of the Twelve Apostles of Ireland, Venerable[171]
Brendan the Navigator 575 / 0583 c. 583 16 May One of the Twelve Apostles of Ireland, Venerable, the Navigator[171]
Bregowine of Canterbury 764 24 August Archbishop of Canterbury, Venerable, name also spelled Bregwin/Bregwine[171]
Brigid of Kildare 525 1 February Abbess, Venerable, the first Irish nun; a.k.a. Brigid of Ireland[171]
Bruno of Querfurt 1009 19 June / 15 October Second Apostle to the Prussians, Bishop of Mersburg, Venerable Hieromartyr[171]
Budimir of Dobrun 1945 11 July [O.S. 28 June] New Hieromartyr, one of the New Martyrs of Dabro-Bosnia and Mileševa; surnamed Sokolović[199][200]
Caesar of Dyrrhachium 33–150 30 March / 8 December / 4 January[60] Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Dyrrhachium[201]
Caesaria the Younger 0530 c. 530 12 January Abbess of Abbey of St Caesarius, Venerable, sister of St. Caesarius of Arles[202]
Caesarius of Arles 543 27 August Church Father, Bishop of Arles, Venerable, brother of St. Caesaria[202]
Caesarius of Nazianzus 368 / 369 9 March Doctor, brother of St. Gregory of Nazianzus[203]
Caesarius of Terracina 0201 c. 201 – c. 300 1 November Deacon, Hieromartyr[202]
Caius of Milan 33–100 27 September Bishop of Milan, Venerable; a.k.a. Gaius[165]
Caius of Rome 296 22 April[204] Patriarch of Rome, Venerable Hieromartyr; a.k.a. Gaius[66]
Caleb c. 1500 BC[205] Sunday of the Holy Forefathers Righteous
Callinicus I of Constantinople 705 23 August Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, Venerable[206]
Callistratus of Carthage 303–311 27 September Martyr, the Soldier, name also spelled Kallistratos[207]
Callistratus of Timișeni and Vasiova 1975 10 May Monk[208]
Callistus I of Constantinople 1363 20 June[209] Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, Venerable[210]
Callistus I of Rome 222 14 October Patriarch of Rome, Venerable Hieromartyr; a.k.a. Callixtus I[66][202]
Carpus of Beroea 33–150 26 May / 4 January[60] Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Beroea[211]
Castinus of Byzantium 237 25 January Bishop of Byzantium, Venerable[212]
Catherine of Alexandria 0305 c. 305 24 November / 25 November Great Martyr, Virgin Martyr; a.k.a. Katherine[213]
Celestine I of Rome 432 8 April Patriarch of Rome, Venerable[66][202]
Cephas of Iconium 33–150 30 March / 8 December / 4 January[60] Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Iconium[214]
Chad of Mercia 673 2 March Apostle to the Mercians, Bishop of Mercia and York, Abbot, Venerable Wonderworker[202][215]
Charitina of Amisus 304 5 October Virgin Martyr[216]
Charitina of Lithuania 1281 5 October Hegumenia, Venerable, Princess of Lithuania[217]
Chariton the Confessor 350 28 September Desert Father, Abbot, Venerable Confessor[218]
Christopher of Lycia 250 9 May Martyr[219]
Christopher of Trebizond 668 18 August Abbot of Sumela Monastery, Venerable[220]
Chrysostomos Papasarantopoulos 1972 29 December[221] Missionary to Africa
Clement of Ohrid 960 27 July / 22 November / 25 November Equal-to-the-Apostles, Bishop of Greater Macedonia, Venerable, disciple of Saints Cyril and Methodius, one of the 7 Apostles of Bulgaria[222]
Clement of Rome 0101 c. 101 25 November / 22 April / 10 September Patriarch of Rome, Venerable, Apostolic Father, Hieromartyr[66][223]
Clement of Sardice 33–100 22 April / 10 September / 4 January[60] Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Sardis[139]
Cleopas of Emmaus 33–150 30 October / 4 January[60] Apostle of the Seventy, brother of St. Joseph, name also spelled as Cleophas[224]
Cleopas of Sihăstria 1998 2 December Hegumen, Venerable, native name Cleopa Ilie[153]
Cloud of Paris 0560 c. 560 7 September Abbot, Venerable, the Ascetic; a.k.a. Clodoald[225]
Columba of Iona 597 9 June Apostle of the Picts, Church Father, Abbot, Venerable; a.k.a. Colmcille[202]
Columbanus 615 23 November Venerable Missionary[202]
Columbanus the Younger
Constantine Brâncoveanu 1714 16 August Prince of Wallachia, Martyr[226]
Constantine of Murom 1129 21 May Right-Believing, Venerable Wonderworker of Murom; a.k.a. Constantine the Blessed[227]
Constantine the Great 337 21 May Equal-to-the-Apostles, Roman Emperor, the Great; who first legalised Christianity in the Roman Empire[228]
Constantine Sârbu 1975 23 October Holy Hieromartyr; native name Constantin Sârbu[229][230]
Constantine the Younger 685 3 September Right-Believing, Emperor; a.k.a. Constantine IV[231]
Cornelius of Rome 253 16 September Patriarch of Rome, Venerable Hieromartyr[66]
Cosmas and Damian of Cilicia 303–313 17 October Holy Unmercenaries, Martyrs; brothers who were martyred with their brothers Leontius, Anthimus, and Eutropius; a.k.a. Cosmas and Damian of Arabia[232]
Cosmas and Damian of Mesopotamia 0287 c. 287 1 November Holy Unmercenaries, Wonderworkers, Martyrs, twin sons of St. Theodota; a.k.a. Cosmas and Damian of Asia Minor[233]
Cosmas and Damian of Rome 283–285 1 July Holy Unmercenaries, Wonderworkers, Martyrs, brothers[234]
Cosmas of Aetolia 1779 24 August Equal-to-the-Apostles, Hieromonk, New Venerable Hieromartyr, the Aetolian; a.k.a. Kosmas[235]
Cosmas I of Constantinople 1081 2 January Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, Venerable Wonderworker, a.k.a. Cosmas I the Jerusalemite[236]
Cosmas of Maiuma 701–800 12 October / 14 October Bishop of Maiuma, Venerable, the Hymnographer[237]
Credan 0780 c. 780 19 August Abbot of Evesham Abbey, Venerable[202]
Crescentian of Sardinia 0130 c. 130 31 May Martyr[202]
Crescentian, Victor, Rosula and Generalis 0258 c. 258 14 September Martyrs[202]
Crescentiana of Rome 401–500 5 May Martyr[202]
Crescentinus 0287 c. 287 / 303 1 June Martyr, Military Saint[202]
Crescentius of Florence 0396 c. 396 19 April Subdeacon, disiciple of St. Zenobius and St. Ambrose[202]
Crescentius of Rome 300 14 September Child Martyr, son of St. Euthymius of Perugia[202]
Crispin and Crispinian 0285 c. 285 25 October Martyrs; the patron saints of shoemakers[202]
Crispin of Pavia 0466 c. 466 7 January Bishop of Pavia, Venerable; who signed the acts of the Council of Milan[202]
Crispina 304 5 December Martyr[202]
Crispus, Crispinianus, and Benedicta 362 27 June Martyrs[202]
Cristiolus 501–600 3 November Founder of various churches in Wales; son of St. Hywel and brother of St. Sulien[202]
Crescens of Galatia 98–117 30 July / 4 January[60] Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Galatia, Hieromartyr; a.k.a. Criscus[238]
Crispus of Chalcedon 33–120 4 October / 4 January[60] Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Chalcedon, Hieromartyr[60]
Cuthbert of Canterbury 761 26 October Archbishop of Canterbury, Bishop of Hereford, Venerable[202]
Cuthbert of Lindisfarne 687 20 March Bishop of Lindisfarne, Venerable[202]
Cyprian of Carthage 258 31 August Church Father, Bishop of Carthage, Venerable Hieromartyr[239]
Cyprian of Kiev 1406 27 May / 16 September Metropolitan of Kiev and all Rus', Venerable[240]
Cyriacus 304 7 June Deacon, Hieromartyr; who was martyred 23 others, including Largus, Smaragdus, Crescentianus, Memmia and Juliana; a.k.a. Cyriac[202]
Cyriacus the Anchorite 557 29 September Venerable hermit and anchorite, name also spelled Kyriakos[241]
Cyril the Philosopher 869 11 May Equal-to-the-Apostles, Teacher and Enlightener of the Slavs, Hieroconfessor, brother of St. Methodius[242]
Cyril Lucaris 1638 27 June Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, Venerable[243]
Cyril of Alexandria 444 9 June Patriarch of Alexandria, Venerable, who opposed Nestorianism at the Council of Ephesus[244]
Cyril of Beloozero 1427 9 June Hegumen, Venerable, disciple of St. Sergius of Radonezh[245][246]
Cyril of Jerusalem 386 18 March Patriarch of Jerusalem, Venerable Hieroconfessor[247]
Cyril I of Serbia 1418 / 1419 12 September [O.S. 30 August] 8th Patriarch of Serbia (r. 1407–1419), Venerable[248]
Cyril of Turov 1182 28 April Bishop of Turov, Venerable; a.k.a. Kirill of Turov[249]
Damaris of Athens 52–150 2 October / 3 October First female Athenian convert to Christianity, disciple of St. Paul and St. Dionysius the Areopagite[250][251]
Damasus I 384 11 December Patriarch of Rome, Venerable; who opposed the heresies of Macedonianism and Apollinarianism[66]
Damian of Grahovo 1941 13 June [O.S. 31 May]
First Saturday after Elijah's day 		New Hieromartyr; surnamed Štrbac[252][253]
Daniel c. 539 BC Sunday of the Holy Forefathers Prophet; who wrote the Book of Daniel; who was given the pagan name Belteshazzar[254]
Daniel the Hesychast 1488 18 December Venerable Wonderworker, Hesychast, spiritual father of St. Stephen the Great[255]
Daniel of Katounakia 1929 7 September Venerable, Athonite monk; a.k.a. Daniel Katounakiotis of Smyrna[256]
Daniel of Moscow 1303 4 March Right-Believing, Prince of Moscow[257]
Daniel of Padua 168 3 January Bishop of Padua, Venerable Hieromartyr[258]
Daniel II of Serbia 1337 2 January [O.S. 20 December] 11th Archbishop of Serbia (r. 1324–1337), Venerable; who wrote many hagiographies of Serbian saints[259]
David c. 1000 BC Sunday of the Holy Forefathers Prophet, King of Israel; who wrote 73 of the Psalms[260]
David of Gareji 501–700 7 May Venerable Wonderworker, one of the thirteen Assyrian Apostles[261][262]
David IV of Georgia 1125 26 January Right-Believing, Blessed, King of Georgia[263]
David of Serbia 1286 7 October [O.S. 24 September] Venerable, who founded the Davidovica Monastery; birth name Dmitar Nemanjić[264]
David of Thessalonica 540 26 June Venerable, the Tree-Dweller[265]
David of Wales 0600 c. 600 1 March Bishop of Mynyw (St Davids), Venerable; a.k.a. Dewi[258][266]
Declán of Ardmore 450–500 24 July Bishop of Ardmore, Venerable, disciple of St. Colman; who converted the Déisi; name also spelled Déclán[258]
Demetrius of the Don 1389 19 May Right-Believing, Grand Prince of Moscow; widely known as Dmitry Donskoy[267]
Demetrius of Sirmium 304 / 306 9 April Martyr[268][269]
Demetrius of Rostov 1709 28 October Metropolitan of Rostov, Venerable[270]
Demetrius of Thessaloniki 306 26 October Great Martyr, the Myrrh-Streaming[271]
Demetrius Stăniloae 1993 4 October New Hieroconfessor, native name Dumitru Stăniloae[153]
Denis of Paris 250 9 October Bishop of Paris, Venerable Hieromartyr[272][258]
Deusdedit of Canterbury 664 14 January Archbishop of Canterbury, Venerable[258]
Dimitri Gagastathis 1975 16 January Priest[273]
Diomedes of Tarsus 284–305 16 August Unmercenary Healer, Martyr[274]
Dionisie Ignat 2004[275] 11 May[276] Monk
Dionysius the Areopagite 64–100 3 October Bishop of Athens, Venerable Hieromartyr[277]
Dionysius of Corinth 0180 c. 180 29 November Bishop of Corinth, Venerable Hieromartyr[278]
Dionysius Exiguus 0544 c. 544 1 September Venerable, writer and canonist who invented AD dating[279]
Dionysius the Great 264 5 October Patriarch of Alexandria, Venerable[280]
Dionysius of Rome 268 26 December Patriarch of Rome, Venerable Hieromartyr[66]
Dismas 0029 c. 29 Good Friday The Penitent Thief, who was forgiven his sins by Jesus whilst they were being crucified[281]
Dometius the Merciful of Râmeț 1975 6 July Native name Dometie Manolache[282]
Dorotheus of Gaza 0565 c. 565 18 June Hegumen, Venerable
Dorothy of Kashin 1549 24 September Venerable[283]
Dositheus of Zagreb 1945 13 January [O.S. 31 December] Metropolitan of Zagreb, New Venerable Hieroconfessor; surnamed Vasić[284]
Dunstan of Canterbury 988 19 May Archbishop of Canterbury, Bishop of London, Bishop of Worcester, Abbot of Glastonbury Abbey, Venerable[258]
Dymphna of Ireland 601–700 15 May Virgin Martyr, Lily of Éire[258][285]
Eadsige of Canterbury 1050 28 October Archbishop of Canterbury, Venerable, Benedictine monk; a.k.a. Edsige, Eadsimus and Eadsin[68]
Edith of Wilton 984 16 September Venerable, daughter of St. Wilfrida[68]
Edmund the Martyr 869 20 November King of East Anglia, Martyr[286][68]
Edward the Martyr 979 18 March King of England, Martyr[287][68]
Edwin of Northumbria 633 12 October King of Deira and Bernicia, Martyr[68]
Egbert of Northumbria 729 24 April Venerable[68]
Ekvtime Takaishvili 1953 3 January Man of God[288]
Eleazar the Martyr 178–161 BC 1 August Martyr, teacher of the 7 Maccabean Martyrs[289]
Eleazar the High Priest c. 1250 BC – c. 1100 BC 2 September High Priest, son of Prophet Aaron
Elias the Hermit 301–400 8 January Desert Father, Venerable, the Hermit; a.k.a. Elias of Egypt[290]
Elijah Lăcătușu 1983 22 July Confessor and priest[291]
Elisabeta Lazar of Pasărea 2014 5 June Virgin, sister of Pasarea Monastery[138]
Elesbaan 553–555 24 October Blessed, King of Ethiopia; a.k.a. Kaleb of Axum[292]
Eleutherius of Illyria 120 15 December[293] Bishop of Illyria, Venerable Hieromartyr[68]
Eleutherius of Nicomedia 303 2 October Martyr[294]
Eleutherius of Rome 189 26 May Patriarch of Rome, Venerable Hieromartyr[66][68]
Eleutherius of Tournai 0532 c. 532 20 February Bishop of Tournai, Venerable; who fought against Arianism[68][295]
Eligius of Noyon 659 / 660 1 December Bishop of Noyon, Venerable Hieroconfessor; who founded the monastery of Solignac; a.k.a. Eloi/Eloy[68]
Elijah c. 900 BC 20 July Prophet, who is prophesied to be one of the two witnesses along with Prophet Enoch as described in Revelation 11:1–14; a.k.a. Elias[296]
Elijah Lăcătușu 1983 22 July New Confessor, Priest; native name a.k.a. Ilie Lăcătușu[297]
Elijah the Righteous 1907 20 July Righteous, Martyr; native name a.k.a. Ilia Chavchavadze[298]
Elisha c. 900 BC 14 June Prophet[299]
Elizabeth 5–50 5 September Righteous, mother of St. John the Baptist[300]
Elizabeth the New Martyr 1918 5 July Princess of Hesse, New Venerable Martyr[301]
Emmelia of Caesarea 375 30 May / 1 January Mother of Saints Basil of Caesarea, Macrina the Younger, Peter of Sebaste, Gregory of Nyssa, and Naucratius; a.k.a. Emilia and Emily[302]
Emerentiana 0305 c. 305 23 January Martyr[68]
Enoch 1487 AM 30 July / Sunday of the Holy Forefathers Patriarch, Prophet; who is prophesied to be one of the two witnesses along with Prophet Elijah as described in Revelation 11:1–14
Enos c. 3769 BC Sunday of the Holy Forefathers Patriarch, Righteous; a.k.a. Enosh[303]
Epaphras of Colossae 33–100 22 November / 4 January[60] Apostle of the Seventy, Martyr[60]
Epaphroditus 33–150 30 March / 8 December / 4 January[60] Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Adrianium[304]
Epenetus of Carthage 64 30 July / 4 January[60] Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Carthage, Hieromartyr[305]
Ephraim of Antioch 545 8 June Patriarch of Antioch, Venerable[306]
Ephraim of Katounakia 1998 27 February Venerable, Athonite elder[307]
Ephraim of Nea Makri 1426 5 May / 3 January New Hieromartyr, Newly-Revealed[308]
Ephraim of Pereyaslavl 1098 28 January Metropolitan of Kiev and All Rus', Bishop of Pereiaslav, Venerable; a.k.a. Ephraim of the Caves[309][310]
Ephraim of Serbia 1400 28 June [O.S. 15 June] 3rd Patriarch of Serbia (r. 1375–1379, 1389–1392), Venerable[311][312]
Ephraim the Syrian 373 28 January Desert Father, Venerable Hieroconfessor, Deacon, Hymnographer; a.k.a. Ephrem and Ephraim of Edessa[313]
Epiphanius of Pavia 497 21 January Bishop of Pavia, Venerable[68]
Epiphanius of Salamis 403 12 May Church Father, Desert Father, Archbishop of Cyprus, Venerable[314]
Epiphanius the Wise 1420 c. 1420 23 May Venerable, disciple of St. Sergius of Radonezh[315]
Erastus of Paneas 33–150 10 November / 4 January[60] Apostle of the Seventy, Deacon[316]
Esther c. 500 BC – c. 301 BC Sunday of the Holy Forefathers Righteous, Queen of Persia[317]
Etheldreda of Ely 679 23 June Abbess, Venerable, East Anglian princess; a.k.a. Audrey[38]
Eucherius of Lyon 449 16 November Church Father, Archbishop of Lyon, Venerable[68]
Eucherius of Orléans 743 20 February Bishop of Orléans, Venerable[68]
Eudokia of Heliopolis 107 1 March Venerable Martyr[318]
Eudokia of Persia 201–300 4 August Martyr[319]
Eugene I of Rome 657 2 June Patriarch of Rome, Venerable[66]
Eugippius 0535 c. 535 15 January Church Father, Abbot, Venerable, disciple of St. Severinus, name also written as Eugyppius[68]
Eulalia of Barcelona 0304 c. 304 12 February Virgin Martyr[68]
Eulalia of Mérida 0304 c. 304 10 December Virgin Martyr[68]
Eulogius of Alexandria 607 / 608 13 February Patriarch of Alexandria, Venerable Hieroconfessor[320]
Euphrosyne of Alexandria 470 25 September / 15 February Venerable[321]
Euphrosyne of Moscow 1407 7 July / 17 May Venerable, Grand Princess of Moscow, secular name Eudoxia of Moscow[322]
Euphrosyne of Polotsk 1173 23 May Hegumenia, Venerable[323]
Euphrosynus of Palestine 801–900 11 September Venerable; a.k.a. Euphrosynus the Cook[324]
Euphrosynus of Pskov 1481 15 May Hegumen of the Pskov-Caves Monastery, Venerable[325]
Euprepius of Verona 33–100 21 August Bishop of Verona, Venerable[68]
Eusebius of Milan 465 12 August Bishop of Milan, Venerable; who opposed Eutychianism[68]
Eusebius of Rome 310 17 August Patriarch of Rome, Venerable Hieroconfessor[66]
Eusebius of Vercelli 371 2 August Church Father, Bishop of Vercelli, Venerable; who was exiled for opposing Arianism[68]
Eustathius I of Serbia 1286 17 January [O.S. 4 January] 6th Archbishop of Serbia (r. 1279–1286), Venerable[326]
Eustathius II of Serbia 1309 29 August [O.S. 16 August] 8th Archbishop of Serbia (r. 1292–1309), Venerable; who established seven new eparchies[327][328][329]
Eutychian of Rome 283 7 December Patriarch of Rome, Venerable[66]
Euthymius the Athonite 1024 c. 1024 13 May Venerable, Athonite monk; a.k.a. Euthymius of Athos[330]
Euthymius of Dečani 1501–1600 24 November [O.S. 11 November] Venerable Martyr[331]
Euthymius the Great 473 20 January Desert Father, Hegumen, Venerable, the Great[332]
Euthymius II of Novgorod 1458 11 March Archbishop of Novgorod, Venerable[333]
Euthymius of Perugia 301–400 29 August Father of St. Crescentius[68]
Euthymius of Sardis 831 26 December / 8 March Bishop of Sardis, Venerable Hieromartyr and Hieroconfessor[334]
Euthymius of Tarnovo 1404 c. 1404 20 January Patriarch of Bulgaria, Venerable[335]
Euthymius the Younger 898 15 October Venerable, Athonite monk; a.k.a. Euthymius of Thessalonica and Euthymius the New[336]
Evaristus 0105 c. 105 26 October Patriarch of Rome, Venerable Hieromartyr[66]
Eve Before the Great Flood Sunday of the Holy Forefathers / Forgiveness Sunday Foremother, Righteous, the Proto-Created, the first woman[65]
Evodius of Antioch 66 7 September / 4 January[60] Apostle of the Seventy, Patriarch of Antioch, Hieromartyr; a.k.a. Eudius/Eudias[337]
Ewald the Black 0695 c. 695 3 October Missionary, Venerable Hieromartyr, Hieromonk, Missionary, brother of St. Ewald the White; a.k.a. Ewald the Dark[68]
Ewald the White 0695 c. 695 3 October Missionary, Venerable Hieromartyr, Hieromonk, brother of St. Ewald the Black; a.k.a. Ewald the Fair[68]
Ezekiel c. 570 BC 21 July Prophet; who wrote the Book of Ezekiel; a.k.a. Ezechiel[338]
Ezra c. 440 BC – c. 400 BC Sunday of the Holy Forefathers Prophet, High Priest; who wrote the Book of Ezra and Books of Chronicles; a.k.a. Esdras[339]
Fabian of Rome 250 5 August Patriarch of Rome, Venerable Hieromartyr[66][340]
Fabiola of Rome 399 27 December Venerable, Ascetic; a divorcee who married again before the death of her first husband and later repented[340]
Fabius of Caesarea 300 31 July Martyr, Military Saint; who was martyred for refusing to bear an idolatrous standard[340]
Fabrician and Philibert 201–300 22 August Martyrs[340]
Faith of Conques 287 6 October Virgin Martyr; a.k.a. Foy and Fides[340]
Faith, Hope, and Charity 0137 c. 137 17 September Virgin Martyrs, daughters of St. Sophia of Milan; the latter saint a.k.a. Love[340][341]
Felix I 274 30 May Patriarch of Rome, Venerable Hieromartyr[66][340]
Felix III 492 1 March Patriarch of Rome, Venerable[66][340]
Felix IV 530 30 January Patriarch of Rome, Venerable[66][340]
Fevronia of Murom 1228 25 June Princess of Murom, Right-Believing, Wonderworker, wife of St. Peter of Murom[342]
Firmilian of Caesarea 0269 c. 269 28 October Church Father, Bishop of Caesarea, Venerable[343]
Filotimia Manolache 1989 6 July Nun, and mother of Saint Dometius the Merciful[344]
Flavian of Constantinople 449 18 February Archbishop of Constantinople, Venerable Hieromartyr or Hieroconfessor[345]
Florentina of Cartagena 0612 c. 612 20 June Abbess, Venerable, sister of Saints Isidore and Leander of Seville and Fulgentius of Cartagena; a.k.a. Florence[340]
Fortunatus of the Seventy 33–120 15 June / 4 January[60] Apostle of the Seventy, companion of St. Achaicus of Corinth[61]
Fortunatus of Spoleto 0400 c. 400 1 June Priest known for his love for the poor[340]
Fortunatus of Todi 537 14 October Bishop of Todi, Venerable[340]
Fructus 0715 c. 715 25 October Venerable[340]
Frideswide 0735 c. 735 19 October Abbess, Venerable, English princess; a.k.a. Frithuswith[340]
Fulgentius of Cartagena 0633 c. 633 16 January Bishop of Écija, Venerable, brother of Saints Isidore and Leander of Seville[340]
Fulgentius of Ruspe 532 1 January Church Father, Bishop of Ruspe, Abbot, Venerable[340]
Theodore the Admiral 1817 2 October / 23 July Righteous, Military Saint, considered one of the greatest admirals in history; native name Fyodor Ushakov[346][347]
Gabriel the Archangel N/A[d] 26 March / 13 July / 8 November[348] Archangel, Taxiarch[168][349]
Gabriel II of Constantinople 1659 3 December Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, Metropolitan of Prousa, New Venerable Hieromartyr[350]
Gabriel of Białystok 1690 20 April Child Martyr[351]
Gabriel of Georgia 1995 2 November Fool for Christ, Venerable Wonderworker, Hieroconfessor, Archimandrite[352]
Gabriel of Lesnovo 1050–1100 15 January Venerable, founder of Lesnovo Monastery[353]
Gabriel I of Serbia 1659 26 December [O.S. 13 December] 22nd Patriarch of Serbia (r. 1648–1655), Venerable Hieromartyr; surnamed Rajić[354][355]
Gaius of Ephesus 33–150 5 November / 4 January[60] Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Ephesus[356]
Gal I of Clermont 554 1 July Bishop of Clermont, Venerable; a.k.a. Gall[165]
Gall of Switzerland 0645 c. 645 16 October Apostle of Switzerland, Venerable, disciple of St. Columbanus[165]
Gamaliel the Rabban 40–100 2 August Righteous; a pharisee who taught St. Paul the Mosaic Law and later converted to Christianity[42]
Gelasius I of Rome 496 21 November Patriarch of Rome, Venerable; who fought against Monophysitism[66]
Gelasius of Nilopolis 401–500 31 December Desert Father, Venerable[357]
Geminian of Modena 348 31 January Bishop of Modena, Venerable; who fought against Arianism and Jovinianism[165]
Genevieve of Paris 512 21 November Virgin[165]
Gennadius of Constantinople 471 31 August Patriarch of Constantinople, Venerable[358]
Gennadius of Novgorod 1505 4 December Archbishop of Novgorod, Venerable; who fought against the Heresy of the Judaizers; a.k.a. Gennady[359]
Gennadius Scholarius 1464 25 August Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, Venerable; the first one after the Fall of Constantinople[360]
George of Amastris 825 21 February Bishop of Amastris, Venerable[361]
George of Slavonia 1941 17 July [O.S. 4 July] New Hieromartyr; native name Đorđe Bogić[362][363]
George of Chqondidi 1118 12 September Archbishop of Chqondidi, Venerable; who advised St. David IV[364]
George the Confessor 814 19 April Bishop of Antioch of Pisidia, Venerable Hieroconfessor; a.k.a. George of Antioch[365]
George of Drama 1959 24 October New Venerable Hieroconfessor, Righteous, native name Georgios Karslidis[366]
George the Hagiorite 1065 27 June Hegumen of Iviron Monastery, Venerable[367]
George of Kratovo 1515 11 February / 26 May New Martyr; a.k.a. George the New of Sofia[368]
George of Lodève 0884 c. 884 19 February Venerable[165]
George of Lydda 303 23 April Great Martyr, Trophy-Bearer, Victory-Bearer, Wonderworker[369]
George of Mogilev 1795 12 February / Third Sunday after Pentecost Archbishop of Mogilev, Venerable[370]
George the Standard-Bearer 821 7 April Archbishop of Mytilene, Venerable Hieroconfessor, iconodule[371]
George II of Vladimir 1238 4 February Grand Prince of Vladimir, Martyr; a.k.a. Georgy II Vsevolodovich and Yuri II of Vladimir[372]
George of Vienne 0670 c. 670 / c. 699 2 November Archbishop of Vienne, Venerable[165]
Georgia of Clermont 0500 c. 500 15 February Venerable anchoress[165]
Georgy Kossov 1928 8 September / 9 December Priest, Starets, Hieroconfessor; a.k.a. Yegor Chekryakovsky[373]
Gerasimus II of Alexandria 1714 15 January Patriarch of Alexandria (r. 1688–1710), Venerable; a.k.a. Gerasimos Palladas[374]
Gerasimus of the Jordan 451 4 March Hegumen, Venerable, name also spelled Gerasimos and Gerasim[375]
Gerasimus of Vologda 1178 4 March Venerable Wonderworker; a.k.a. Herasmus[376]
Gervasios of Patras 1964 30 June Venerable Hieromonk, native name Gervasios Paraskevopoulos[377]
Ghislain 680 9 October Abbot, Venerable Confessor, anchorite[165]
Gideon c. 1200 BC – c. 1101 BC 26 November Judge, Righteous[378]
Gobnait 601–721 11 February Abbess, Venerable, monastic foundress; a.k.a. Gobnat, Mo Gobnat, Abigail and Deborah[165]
Godehard of Hildesheim 1038 4 May Bishop of Hildesheim, Venerable[165]
Gorazd of Moravia 885–900 27 July Bishop of Moravia, Venerable, one of the 7 Apostles of Bulgaria, disciple of Saints Cyril and Methodius[379]
Gorazd of Prague 1942 22 August Metropolitan of the Czech Lands and Slovakia, Bishop of Prague, New Venerable Hieromartyr; a.k.a. Gorazd Pavlík[380]
Gordius 320 3 January Martyr; a.k.a. Gordinus[381]
Gorgonia 370 23 February Righteous, sister of St. Gregory of Nazianzus[382]
Gobron 914 17 November Martyr, Military Saint[383]
Gorgonius of Nicomedia 304 3 September Martyr[131]
Gregory V of Constantinople 1821 10 April Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, Venerable Hieromartyr, Ethnomartyr[384]
Gregory of Agrigento 638 23 November Bishop of Agrigento, Venerable[165]
Gregory of Decapolis 816 20 November Venerable Wonderworker; a.k.a. Gregory the Decapolite[385]
Gregory of Gornjak 1406 c. 1406 20 December [O.S. 7 December] Venerable, Hesychast; a.k.a. Gregory the Younger, Gregory the Hesychast and Gregory the Silent[386][387][388]
Gregory of Khandzta 861 5 October Venerable Hieromonk; who founded many monasteries[389]
Gregory of Nazianzus 390 25 January Theologian, Cappadocian Father, Desert Father, Archbishop of Constantinople, Venerable[390]
Gregory of Nazianzus the Elder 374 1 January Bishop of Nazianzus, Venerable, father of St. Gregory of Nazianzus[391]
Gregory of Neocaesarea 270 17 November Church Father, Bishop of Neocaesarea, Venerable Wonderworker; a.k.a. Gregory Thaumaturgus[392]
Gregory of Nyssa 394 10 January Theologian, Cappadocian Father, Bishop of Nyssa, Venerable[393]
Gregory II of Ras 1321 12 September [O.S. 30 August] Bishop of Raška, Venerable; a monk-scribe who transcribed the nomocanon Raška krmčija[394]
Gregory of Sinai 1346 11 February / 6 April / 8 August / 27 November[395] Venerable[395]
Gregory of Tours 594 17 November Church Father, Bishop of Tours, Venerable[165]
Gregory Palamas 1359 14 November Church Father, Pillar of Orthodoxy, Archbishop of Thessalonica, Venerable; who defended hesychasm[396]
Gregory I of Rome 604 12 March Patriarch of Rome, Venerable, a.k.a. Gregory the Great and Gregory the Dialogist[66]
Gregory II of Rome 731 11 February Patriarch of Rome, Venerable[66]
Gregory III of Rome 741 10 December Patriarch of Rome, Venerable[66]
Gregory the Illuminator 332[397] 30 September Enlightener of Armenia, Equal-to-the-Apostles, Bishop of Armenia, Venerable Hieromartyr[398]
Grigol Peradze 1942 6 December Archimandrite, New Venerable Hieromartyr[399]

See also

Notes

  1. ^ A total of 20,762 people were executed in Butovo firing range, of which around 1,000 were executed for their Orthodox faith. As of May 2009, the Russian Orthodox Church has the names of 321 martyrs in its list of the New Martyrs of Butovo.
  2. ^ This figure is given by St. Nikolaj Velimirović in his entry on the Jasenovac Martyrs in the Prologue of Ohrid. Various figures are given for the number of Serbs killed, ranging from 100,000 to 750,000.
  3. ^ According to Christian theology, angels do not die.
  4. ^ According to Christian theology, angels do not die.

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