List of Eastern Orthodox saints (H–M)

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
Habakkuk 650–570 BC 2 December Prophet; who wrote the Book of Habakkuk; a.k.a. Habacuc[2]
Habakkuk the Deacon 1814 30 December [O.S. 17 December] New Venerable Hieromartyr, Hierodeacon, who was martyred with St. Paisius; birth name Lepoje Prodanović[3]
Haggai 600–501 BC 16 December Prophet; who wrote the Book of Amos; a.k.a. Aggeus[4]
Hannah 1100–1001 BC Sunday of the Holy Forefathers Prophetess, mother of Prophet Samuel[5]
Hegesippus the Nazarene 0180 c. 180 7 April Church Father, the Nazarene; who wrote against Gnosticism and Marcionism[6]
Helladius, Crescentius, Paul and Dioscorides 244 / 326 28 May Martyrs[7]
Helena of Constantinople 327 21 May Equal-to-the-Apostles, Empress of the Roman Empire, mother of St. Constantine[8]
Helena of Dečani 1357 c. 1357 3 June [O.S. 21 May] Right-Believing, Empress consort of Bulgaria, Venerable, daughter of St. Milutin; regnal name Ana-Neda[9][10]
Helena of Serbia 1314 12 November [O.S. 30 October] Right-Believing, Venerable, Queen consort of Serbia, wife of St. Uroš the Great, Ktetor, who founded Gradac Monastery; a.k.a. Helena of Anjou[11][12]
Helena Štiljanović 1546 17 October [O.S. 4 October] Venerable, wife of St. Stephen Štiljanović; tonsured as Elizabeth[13]
Helier 555 16 July Venerable Martyr[14]
Heimerad 1019 28 June Fool for Christ, Venerable Hieromonk; a.k.a. Heimrad, Haimrad and Heimo[14]
Herman of Alaska 1837 9 August Venerable Wonderworker of all America[15]
Herman of Kazan and Svyazhsk 1567 6 November / 25 September / 23 June Archbishop of Kazan, Venerable[16]
Herman of Solovki 1479 30 July / 8 August Venerable, one of the founders of the Solovetsky Monastery[17]
Herman of Valaam 901–1500 28 June Venerable, co-founder of the Valaam Monastery with St. Sergius of Valaam[18]
Hermas of Dalmatia 33–100 8 April / 4 January[19] Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Dalmatia, Hieromartyr; a.k.a. Hermes[20]
Hermas of Philippopolis 33–150 31 May / 5 November / 4 January[19] Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Philippopolis; a.k.a. Hermes[21][22]
Hermione of Ephesus 117 4 September Unmercenary Healer, Martyr, daughter of St. Philip the Deacon[23]
Hermogenes Dolganyov 1918 16 June / 20 August Bishop of Tobolsk, New Venerable Hieromartyr[24]
Herodion of Patras 0064 c. 64 – c. 68 8 April / 4 January[19] Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Patara, Hieromartyr, martyred with St. Olympas; a.k.a. Herodian or Rodion[20]
Hesychius of Jerusalem 0440 c. 440 28 March Church Father; a.k.a. Hesychius the Priest and Hesychios[25]
Hezekiah c. 687 BC 28 August / Cheesefare Saturday Righteous, King of Judah[26]
Hierotheos the Thesmothete 52–100 4 October Bishop of Athens, Venerable, the Thesmothete
Hilarion the Great 371 21 October Desert Father, Venerable, founder of Palestinian monasticism[27]
Hilarion of Kiev 1054 / 1055 21 October Metropolitan of Kiev and all Rus', Venerable; first non-Greek to hold the position[28]
Hilarius of Rome 468 28 February Patriarch of Rome, Venerable; who fought against Nestorianism and Eutychianism; a.k.a. Hilary and Hilarus[29][14]
Hilary of Arles 449 5 May Bishop of Arles, Venerable[14]
Hilary of Galeata 558 15 May Venerable, Hermit; who founded the Monastery of Galeata[14]
Hilary of Poitiers 368 13 January or 14 January Church Father, Bishop of Poitiers, Venerable Hieroconfessor; who fought against Arianism[14]
Hilda of Whitby 680 17 November Abbess of Whitby, Venerable[14]
Hippolytus of Rome 0235 c. 235 30 January Church Father, Venerable Hieromartyr[14][30]
Honoratus of Amiens 0600 c. 600 16 May Bishop of Amiens, Venerable[14]
Honoratus of Arles 429 16 January Bishop of Arles, Venerable, who founded Lérins Abbey[14]
Honorius of Canterbury 653 30 September Archbishop of Canterbury, Venerable[14]
Hormisdas of Rome 523 6 August Patriarch of Rome, Venerable[29][14]
Hosea 720 BC[31] 17 October[32] Prophet; who wrote the Book of Hosea; a.k.a. Osee[31]
Hubert of Liège 727 3 November Apostle of the Ardennes, Bishop of Liège, Venerable[14]
Hur c. 1569 BC Sunday of the Holy Forefathers Prophet, High Priest, companion of Prophets Moses and Aaron[33]
Hyginus of Rome 142 11 January Patriarch of Rome, Venerable Hieromartyr[29][14]
Hypomone 1450 11 June [O.S. 29 May] Venerable, Empress consort of the Byzantine Empire, wife of St. Manuel II Palaiologos; birth name Jelena Dragaš[34]
Iestyn 550–700 5 December Venerable Martyr; who founded 2 churches in Gwynedd and Anglesey; a.k.a. Iestin, Justinus and Justinian[35]
Ignatius Brianchaninov 1867 30 April Bishop of the Caucasus and Stavropol, Venerable[36]
Ignatius of Antioch 0107 c. 107 20 December God-Bearer (Theophoros), Patriarch of Antioch, Venerable Hieromartyr[37]
Ignatius of Constantinople 877 23 October Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, Venerable[38]
Igor II of Kiev 1147 19 September Right-Believing, Martyr, Grand Prince of Kiev and Chernigov[39]
Ilya Pechersky 1203 c. 1203 19 December Venerable; most likely historical basis for the legendary Russian hero Ilya Muromets[40]
Innocent of Alaska 1879 13 April Church Father, Apostle of America, Enlightener of the Aleuts, Metropolitan of Moscow, Venerable[41]
Innocent of Irkutsk 1731 26 November / 9 February / 2 September Bishop of Irkutsk, Venerable[42]
Innocent I of Rome 417 28 July Patriarch of Rome, Venerable, son of St. Anastasius I; who condemned Pelagianism[29][43]
Irenaeus of Lyon 200 23 August / 28 June Church Father, Bishop of Lugdunum (now Lyon), Venerable Hieromartyr, disciple of St. Polycarp; who wrote Against Heresies against Gnosticism[44][43]
Irenarch of Rostov 1616 13 January Venerable; a.k.a. Irenarchus and Irenarch the Recluse[45]
Irene of Cappadocia 912 28 July Hegumenia of Chrysovolantou, Venerable; a.k.a. Irene Chrysovolantou[46]
Irene of Hungary 1134 13 August Byzantine Empress, Venerable[47]
Irene of Macedonia 315 5 May Great Martyr, Virgin Martyr[48]
Irene of Tomar 653 20 October Virgin Martyr, Venerable[43]
Irmina of Oeren 708 / 720 24 December Abbess of Oeren, Venerable[43]
Isaac Patriarchal Age Sunday of the Holy Forefathers Patriarch, Righteous[49]
Isaac I of Optina 1894 22 August / Hegumen of Optina Monastery, Archimandrite, Venerable, one of the 14 Optina Elders[50]
Isaac II of Optina 1938 26 December / Hegumen of Optina Monastery, New Venerable Martyr, one of the 14 Optina Elders[51]
Isaac of Armenia 439 20 November Patriarch of Armenia, Venerable[52]
Isaac of Córdoba 851 3 June Venerable Martyr; one of the 48 Martyrs of Córdoba[43]
Isaac of Spoleto 550 12 April Abbot of Spoleto, Venerable; a.k.a. Isaac the Syrian[53]
Isaac the Confessor 383 22 March / 30 May / 3 August Venerable Confessor; a.k.a. Isaac of Dalmatia[54]
Isaac the Syrian 0700 c. 700 28 January Church Father, Desert Father, Bishop of Nineveh, Venerable Hieromonk[55]
Isaiah 700–601 BC 9 May Prophet; who wrote the Book of Isaiah; a.k.a. Isaias[56]
Isaiah of Gaza 491 3 July Desert Father, Venerable; a.k.a. Isaiah the Solitary, Abba Isaiah, and possibly also Isaiah of Scetis[57]
Isaiah of Onogošt 1601–1625 11 May [O.S. 28 April] Venerable hermit, who built a cave church in what is now Ostrog Monastery; a.k.a. Isaiah of Ostrog[58]
Isaiah of Rostov 1090 15 May Bishop of Rostov, Venerable Wonderworker[59]
Isidora of Tabenna 0365 c. 365 10 May Venerable, Fool for Christ, Blessed[60]
Isidore of Pelusium 0450 c. 450 4 February Church Father, Desert Father, Venerable Hieromonk; a.k.a. Isidore the Priest[61]
Isidore of Seville 636 4 April Church Father, Bishop of Seville, Venerable, brother of Saints Leander of Seville and Fulgentius of Cartagena[43]
Íte of Killeedy 0570 c. 570 15 January Venerable; a.k.a. Ytha and Meda[43]
Jacob Patriarchal Age 13 December Patriarch, Righteous; a.k.a. Israel[62]
Jacob the New of Tuman 1946 21 August [O.S. 8 August] New Venerable Confessor; tortured by the Communists for distributing 8,000 copies of the Lord's Prayer at a train station in Požarevac[63]
Jacob of Serbia 1292 16 February [O.S. 3 February] 7th Archbishop of Serbia (r. 1286–1292), Venerable[64][65]
Jaglika of Piva 1943 28 July [O.S. 15 July] New Martyr, one of the 46 New Martyrs of Plužine in the Doli Pivski massacre[66]
James Intercisus 420 27 November Great Martyr, Military Saint; a.k.a. James the Mutilated, James the Persian or Jacob the Persian and Akouphos[67]
James the Deacon 0671 c. 671 – c. 771 18 October Deacon, Missionary, companion of St. Paulinus on the Gregorian mission[68]
James the Great 44 30 April / 30 June Apostle, Martyr, son of Zebedee[69]
James the Just 62 / 69 23 October / 4 January[19] Brother of the Lord, Apostle of the Seventy, Patriarch of Jerusalem, Hieromartyr, the Just; who wrote the Epistle of James[70]
James the Less 0062 c. 62 9 October / 30 June Apostle, Martyr, the Less, son of Alphaeus[71]
Jason of Thessalonica 33–150 28 April / 29 April / 4 January[19] Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Tarsus[72]
Jegudiel the Archangel N/A[a] 8 November[73] Archangel[74]
Jeremiah c. 570 BC 1 May Prophet; who wrote the Book of Jeremiah, Book of Lamentations and the Books of Kings; a.k.a. Jeremias[75]
Jeremiah I of Constantinople 1546 13 January Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, Venerable, name also spelled Jeremias[76]
Jeremiel the Archangel N/A[b] 8 November[73] Archangel[74]
Jerome of Pavia 787 19 July Bishop of Pavia, Venerable[35]
Jerome of Stridon 420 15 June Church Father, Blessed; a.k.a. Hieronymus[35]
Joachim c. 15 BC 9 September Father of the Virgin Mary, Righteous[77]
Joachim of Korsun 1030 19 June Archbishop of Novgorod, Venerable[78]
Joanna 36–100 27 June / Sunday of the Holy Myrrhbearers Myrrhbearer, wife of Chuza[79]
Joannicius of Devič 1464 15 December [O.S. 2 December] Wonderworker, Venerable; a.k.a. Janićije[80]
Joannicius I of Montenegro 1945 17 June [O.S. 4 June] Metropolitan of Montenegro and the Littoral, New Venerable Hieromartyr; surnamed Lipovac[81]
Joannicius II of Serbia 1354 16 September [O.S. 3 September] 1st Patriarch of Serbia, previously 12th Archbishop of Serbia,(r. 1338–1346, 1346–1354), Venerable; the Serbian Church was made autocephalous and declared a Patriarchate during his reign in 1346[82]
Joasaph of Belgorod 1754 10 December Bishop of Belgorod, Venerable
Job c. 1350 BC[83] 6 May Righteous, the Long-suffering[83]
Joasaph of Meteora 1422 / 1423 3 May [O.S. 20 April] Venerable, titular Emperor of Serbs and Greeks; native name Jovan Uroš Nemanjić; a.k.a. John Ouresis Doukas Palaiologos[84]
Job of Manyava 1621 24 June Hegumen, Venerable; who founded of Manyava Skete[85]
Job of Moscow 1607 19 June Patriarch of Moscow, Venerable[86]
Job of Pochayiv 1651 28 October Hegumen, Venerable Wonderworker[87]
Joel 750 BC 19 October Prophet; who wrote the Book of Joel[88]
John and Paul 361–363 26 June[35][89] Martyrs[35]
John Angeloptes 433 27 November Bishop of Ravenna, Venerable[35]
John Angelus 1050 31 January Venerable[35]
John Calybite 0450 c. 450 15 January Venerable, the Hut-Dweller, name also spelled Calabites, Calibita, Chalybita, Calabytes and Kalabytes[90]
John Cassian 433 23 July Church Father, Desert Father, Venerable; a.k.a. John the Ascetic and John Cassian the Roman[35][91]
John Chrysostom 407 27 January Church Father, Archbishop of Constantinople, Venerable Hieroconfessor, the Golden-Tongued; a.k.a. John I of Constantinople[92]
John Climacus 606 29 February / 28 February Church Father, Venerable; a.k.a. John of the Ladder, John Scholasticus and John Sinaites[93]
John Gradenigo 1025 5 December Venerable, Hermit[35][94]
John I of Naples 401–500 22 June Bishop of Naples, Venerable[35]
John of Ravenna 494 12 January Bishop of Ravenna, Venerable[35]
John I of Rome 526 18 May Patriarch of Rome, Venerable[29][35]
John III of Constantinople 577 21 February Patriarch of Constantinople, Venerable; a.k.a. John Scholasticus and John the Scholastic[95]
John IV of Constantinople 595 2 September / 30 August Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, Venerable; a.k.a. John the Faster and John Nesteutes[96]
John IV of Naples 835 22 June Bishop of Naples, Venerable, the Peacemaker[35]
John V of Constantinople 674 18 August Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, Venerable[97]
John VIII of Constantinople 1075 30 August Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, Venerable; a.k.a. John Xiphilinos[98]
John Kochurov 1917 31 October New Hieromartyr, Protomartyr of the New Martyrs and Confessors of the Russian Orthodox Church[99]
John Theristus 1129 24 February Venerable, the Harvester[35]
John Vincent 1012 21 December Archbishop of Ravenna, Venerable, Hermit[35]
John of Autun 33–1054 29 October Bishop of Autun, Venerable[35]
John of Bergamo 690 11 July Bishop of Bergamo, Venerable[35]
John of Beverley 721 7 May Bishop of York, Venerable[35]
John of Châlon 475 9 May Bishop of Chalon-sur-Saône, Venerable[35]
John of Chinon 501–600 27 June Venerable, Hermit[35]
John of Constantinople 839 27 April Hegumen, Venerable Confessor, iconodule[100]
John of Damascus 749 4 December Church Father, Venerable Hieromonk, hymnographer and polymath; a.k.a. John (the) Damascene[101]
John of Egypt 0394 c. 394 29 March Desert Father, Venerable, Anchorite; a.k.a. John of Lycopolis, John the Hermit and John the Anchorite[102]
John of Gorze 975 27 February Abbot of Gorze Abbey, Venerable[35]
John of Gothia 0791 c. 791 26 June Bishop of Gothia (Gothic Crimea), Venerable[103]
John of Karpathos 1001–1500 25 August Bishop of Karpathos, Venerable[104]
John of Kronstadt 1908 20 December Righteous, Priest[105]
John of Moscow 1589 c. 1589 3 July Blessed, Fool for Christ, Wonderworker of Moscow[106]
John the New of Serbia 1502 23 December [O.S. 10 December] Right-Believing, Despot of Serbia, husband of St. Angelina; surnamed Branković[107]
John of Novgorod 1186 7 September / 1 December Archbishop of Novgorod, Venerable Wonderworker[108]
John of Pavia 813 27 August Bishop of Pavia, Venerable[35]
John of Réôme 539 28 January Venerable, Hermit[35]
John of Shanghai and San Francisco 1966 2 July Archbishop of Shanghai and San Francisco, Venerable Wonderworker, native name John Maximovitch[109]
John of Sonkajanranta 1918 13 July Martyr, Confessor, Enlightener, native name Johannes Karhapää[110]
John of Syracuse 609 23 October Bishop of Syracuse, Venerable[35]
John of Tobolsk 1715 10 June Metropolitan of Tobolsk and all Siberia, Venerable Wonderworker, native name Ioann Maksimovich Vasilkovski[111]
John of Tuy 801–900 24 June Hermit[35]
John of Valamo 1958 5 June Venerable[110]
John of Verona 601–700 6 June Bishop of Verona, Venerable[35]
John Vladimir 1016 4 June [O.S. 22 May] Wonderworker, Myroblyte, Great Martyr, King of Duklja[112]
John the Apostle 100 26 September / 30 June Apostle, Evangelist, Theologian, Beloved Friend of Christ, son of Zebedee; who wrote the Gospel of John, Johannine epistles, and the Book of Revelation; a.k.a. John of Patmos[113]
John the Baptist 36 7 January / 24 June / 23 September / 29 August Prophet, Forerunner, the Baptist[114]
John the Dwarf 0405 c. 405 9 November Desert Father, Venerable; a.k.a. John the Short[115]
John the Good 0660 c. 660 10 January Bishop of Milan, Venerable; who fought against Arianism and Monothelitism; a.k.a. John Camillus[35]
John the Hairy 1580 12 November Blessed, Fool for Christ, the Hairy; a.k.a. John of Rostov and John the Merciful of Rostov[116]
John the Hieromartyr 362 23 June Hieromartyr[35]
John the Merciful 616–620 12 November Patriarch of Alexandria, Venerable; a.k.a. John V Eleemon, John the Almsgiver, John the Almoner and John the Compassionate[117]
John the New Merciful 1190 c. 1190 29 April Metropolitan of Thebes, Venerable; a.k.a. John Kaloktenes[118]
John the Prophet 0543 c. 543 6 February Desert Father, Venerable; author (together with St. Barsanuphius the Great) of over 800 letters giving spiritual direction that influenced Byzantine monasticism[119]
John the Russian 1730 27 May Confessor of the Faith; a Russian soldier captured by the Ottomans during the Russo-Turkish War of 1710-1711 and enslaved to a Turkish agha
John the Saxon 0895 c. 895 22 February Abbot of Athelney, Venerable; a.k.a. John the Old Saxon, John of Saxony or Scotus[35]
Jonah 800–701 BC 21 September Prophet; who wrote the Book of Jonah; a.k.a. Jonas[120]
Jonah of Manchuria 1925 7 October Enlightener and Bishop of Hankou, Venerable[121]
Jonah of Moscow 1461 15 June Metropolitan of Kiev and all Rus', Venerable[122]
Jonathan c. 1010 BC Sunday of the Holy Forefathers Righteous, friend of Prophet David[123]
Josaphat of India 350–450 26 August / 19 November Prince of India; a.k.a. Budhasaf[124][125]
Joseph the Betrothed 8–25 Sunday after Christmas / Sunday of the Holy Forefathers Righteous, the earthly father of Jesus Christ, who was betrothed to the Virgin Mary; a.k.a. Joseph of Nazareth[126]
Joseph, son of Jacob c. 1700 BC[127] 31 March / Sunday of the Holy Forefathers / Holy Monday Patriarch, Righteous, the All-comely, the Fair, founder of the Tribe of Joseph and son of Patriarch Jacob[127]
Joseph of Arimathea 33–100 31 July / Sunday of the Myrrhbearers / Third Sunday of Easter / Righteous, Myrrhbearer, Secret Disciple of Jesus[128]
Joseph of Freising 764 17 January Bishop of Freising, Venerable; a.k.a. Joseph of Verona[35]
Joseph the Hesychast 1959 16 August Venerable, Hesychast, the Cave-Dweller[129]
Joseph the Hymnographer 886 4 April Venerable, Hymnographer[130]
Joseph of Panephysis 301–500 17 June Desert Father, Venerable; a.k.a. Joseph of Panepho and Joseph the Anchorite[131]
Joseph of Timișoara 1656 28 September [O.S. 15 September] Metropolitan of Timișoara, Venerable; a.k.a. Joseph the New[132]
Joshua 1544 BC[133] 1 September / Sunday of the Holy Forefathers Righteous, son of Nun; who succeeded Prophet Moses as leader of the Israelites[133]
Jude the Apostle 65 19 June / 30 June Brother of the Lord, Apostle, Martyr; who wrote the Epistle of Jude; a.k.a. Lebbaeus and Thaddeus[134]
Judith c. 550 BC – c. 450 BC[135] Sunday of the Holy Forefathers Righteous[136]
Juliana of Lazarevo 1604 2 January Righteous, ; a.k.a. Juliana of Murom[137]
Juliana of Nicomedia 0304 c. 304 21 December Virgin Martyr[138]
Julius and Aaron 0305 c. 305 1 July Martyrs[35]
Julius of Novara 390[35] / 401[139] 31 January Missionary Priest[35][139]
Julius of Rome 190 19 August Martyr[35]
Julius I of Rome 352 12 April Patriarch of Rome, Venerable[29][35]
Julius the Veteran 304 27 May Martyr, Military Saint[140]
Junia 33–100 17 May Martyr[141]
Junian of Mairé 587 13 August Venerable, Hermit, founder of Mairé monastery[35]
Junian of Saint-Junien 401–500 16 October Venerable, Hermit[35]
Justin Martyr 165 1 June Church Father, Philosopher, Martyr[35]
Justin of Ćelije 1979 14 June [O.S. 1 June] Hegumen of Ćelije Monastery, Venerable, who wrote against communism and ecumenism; surnamed Popović[142][143]
Justin of Chieti 0540 c. 540 1 January Bishop of Chieti, Venerable[35]
Justin the Confessor 259 17 September Hieromartyr[35]
Justinian I 565 14 November Byzantine Emperor, Champion of Orthodoxy; a.k.a. Justinian the Great[144]
Justinian of Brittany 501–600 5 December Venerable Martyr; a.k.a. Iestin[35]
Justus and Pastor 0304 c. 304 6 August Child Martyrs[35]
Justus of Beauvais 287 18 October Child Martyr[35]
Justus of Canterbury 627 10 November Archbishop of Canterbury, Bishop of Rochester, Venerable[35]
Justus of Eleutheropolis 33–100 30 October / 4 January[19] Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Eleutheropolis, Hieromartyr, the Just; a.k.a. Joseph Barsabbas [145]
Justus of Lyon 390 2 September / 14 October Bishop of Lyon, Venerable, Hermit[35]
Justus of Trieste 303 2 November Martyr[35]
Justus of Urgell 0527 c. 527 28 May Bishop of Urgell, Venerable; who commentated on the Song of Songs[35]
Juvenaly of Alaska 1796 24 September Protomartyr of America, Hieromartyr[146]
Karbelashvili Brothers 1879–1936 6 September Venerable brothers and hieromonks; whose names were Pilimon, Andria, Petre, Polievktos and Vasil[147]
Kassia the Hymnographer 865 7 September Venerable, the Hymnographer; a.k.a. Kassiani and Cassia[148]
Kenan 1535 AM Sunday of the Holy Forefathers Forefather, Righteous, name also spelled Qenan, Kaynan or Cainan[33]
Kevin of Glendalough 618 3 June First Abbot of Glendalough, Venerable[149]
Kieran the Elder 0530 c. 530 5 March Bishop of Ossory, Venerable, one of the twelve Apostles of Ireland, the Elder; a.k.a. Ciarán mac Luaign and Ciarán of Saigir[149]
Kieran the Younger 0556 c. 556 9 September Abbot of Clonmacnoise, Venerable, one of the twelve Apostles of Ireland, the Younger; a.k.a. Ciarán mac an tSaeir, Ceran, Queran and Queranus[149]
Kilian 689 8 July Apostle to the Franconians, Bishop of Würzburg, Venerable Hieromartyr, name also spelled Killian and Cillian[149]
Kuksha of the Kiev Caves 1114 c. 1114 27 August Venerable Hieromartyr[150]
Kuksha of Odessa 1964 16 September New Venerable Confessor, Hieromonk[151]
Laura of Córdoba 864 19 October Abbess, Venerable Martyr; one of the 48 Martyrs of Córdoba[152][153]
Laurence of Canterbury 619 2 February Second Archbishop of Canterbury, Venerable[153]
Laurence of Siponto 0546 c. 546 7 February Bishop of Siponto, Venerable; a.k.a. Lawrence Majoranus[153]
Laurence the Illuminator 576 3 February Bishop of Spoleto; Venerable, he is given the epithet Illuminator for his ability to heal both physical and spiritual blindness, per holy tradition[153]
Lawrence of Novara 0397 c. 397 30 April Martyr; who was martyred with a group of children he instructed[153]
Lawrence of Rome 258 10 August Deacon, Hieromartyr[153]
Lazarus of Serbia 1389 28 June [O.S. 15 June] Right-Believing, Great Martyr, Prince of Serbia, who was martyred at the Battle of Kosovo[154]
Lazarus of Bethany 33–100 17 March[155] / 17 October[156] / Lazarus Saturday[157] Friend of Christ, the Four-Days-Dead, Hierarch[155]
Lazarus of Milan 0450 c. 450 11 February Archbishop of Milan, Venerable[153]
Lazarus the Iconographer 865 / 867 17 November Venerable, Iconographer, iconodule; a.k.a. Lazarus Zographos[158]
Leander of Seville 600 27 February Bishop of Seville, Venerable, brother of Saints Isidore of Seville and Fulgentius of Cartagena[153]
Leo I of Rome 461 18 February Church Father, Patriarch of Rome, Venerable; the first pope to be referred to as Patriarch of the West, a.k.a. Leo the Great[29][153]
Leo I the Thracian 474 20 January Right-Believing; a.k.a. Leo the Great[159]
Leo II of Rome 683 3 July Patriarch of Rome, Venerable[29][153]
Leo III of Rome 816 12 June Patriarch of Rome, Venerable, who refused to add the Filioque to the Nicene Creed[29][153]
Leo and Paregorius 0260 c. 260 18 February Martyrs[160]
Leo of Catania 787 20 February Bishop of Catania, Wonderworker, Venerable Hieroconfessor[153]
Leo of Cappadocia 0578 c. 578 – c. 582 29 February / 28 February Venerable; a.k.a. Leo the Cappadocian[161][162]
Leo of Montefeltro 366 1 August First Bishop of Montefeltro, Venerable[153]
Leo of Nonantola 1000 20 November Abbot of Nonantola Abbey, Venerable[153]
Leo of Rouen 0900 c. 900 1 March Bishop of Rouen, Venerable Hieromartyr; a.k.a. Leo of Carentan[153]
Leo of Sens 541 22 April Bishop of Sens, Venerable[153]
Leo of Troyes 0550 c. 550 25 May Abbot of Mantenay, Venerable[153]
Leoluca 900 1 March Abbot of Corleone, Venerable; a.k.a. Leone Luca, Leo Luke of Corleone, or Luke of Sicily[153]
Leodegar of Autun 0678 c. 678 2 October Bishop of Autun; Venerable Hieromartyr[153]
Leontius Stasievich 1972 28 January Archimandrite, New Venerable Hieroconfessor; one of the New Martyrs and Confessors of the Russian Orthodox Church[163]
Liberius of Rome 366 27 August Patriarch of Rome, Venerable[29][153]
Linus of Rome 0078 c. 78 5 November / 4 January[19] Apostle of the Seventy, Patriarch of Rome, Venerable Hieromartyr[29][22][153]
Longinus the Centurion 33–100 16 October Martyr; the Roman centurion who pierced the side of Jesus during the Crucifixion and later converted[164]
Lot c. 2000 BC – c. 1901 BC 9 October / Sunday of the Holy Forefathers Righteous, nephew of Patriarch Abraham[165]
Lot of Egypt 0401 c. 401 22 October Desert Father, Venerable[166]
Luarsab II of Kartli 1622 21 June Martyr, King of Kartli[167]
Lubentius of Dietkirchen 0370 c. 370 13 October Priest[168]
Lucanus of Sabiona 401–500 30 October Martyr; a.k.a. Lucanus of Säben[153]
Lucian of Antioch 312 15 October Church Father, Presbyter, Hieromartyr[169]
Lucius of Adrianople 0350 c. 350 11 February Bishop of Adrianople, Venerable Hieromartyr
Lucius of Britain 101–200 3 December King of the Britons[153]
Lucius of Laodicea 33–150 22 April / 10 September / 4 January[19] Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Laodicea; a.k.a. Lucius of Cyrene, Luke and Loukias[170]
Lucius I of Rome 254 4 March Patriarch of Rome, Venerable Hieromartyr or Hieroconfessor[29][153]
Lucretia of Mérida 306 23 November Virgin Martyr[153]
Lucy and Geminian 0300 c. 300 16 September Martyrs[153]
Lucy of Syracuse 304 13 December Virgin Martyr[153]
Ludger of Utrecht 809 26 March Apostle of Saxony, first Bishop of Münster, Venerable; who founded Werden Abbey[153]
Ludmila of Bohemia 921 16 September Martyr, Princess of Czechia; a.k.a. Ludmilla[153]
Luke of Novgorod 1059 c. 1059 Third Sunday after Pentecost Archbishop of Novgorod, Venerable; the first ethnic Russian to hold the position[171]
Luke of Steiris 953 7 February Venerable Wonderworker; a.k.a. Luke the Younger, Luke Thaumaturgus and Luke of Hellas[172]
Luke the Evangelist 84–100 22 April / 18 October / 4 January[19] Evangelist, Apostle of the Seventy, Martyr; who wrote the Gospel of Luke and the Acts of the Apostles[173]
Luke the Stylite 0970 c. 970 11 December Venerable, Stylite[174]
Luke the Surgeon 1961 29 May Bishop of Crimea, Wonderworker, Unmercenary Healer, Venerable Hieroconfessor, Blessed; a.k.a. Luke of Simferopol and Luke of Crimea; native name Luka Voyno-Yasenetsky[175]
Lullus of Mainz 786 16 October Archbishop of Mainz, first Abbot of Hersfeld Abbey, Venerable, Benedictine monk; a.k.a. Lull and Lul[153]
Luxorius 303 21 August Martyr[153]
Macarius of Alexandria 394–395 19 January Church Father, Desert Father, Venerable; a.k.a. Macarius the Younger[176]
Macarius of Corinth 1805 17 April Metropolitan of Corinth, Venerable[177]
Macarius of Jerusalem 0335 c. 335 10 March Patriarch of Jerusalem, Venerable; who fought against Arianism[178]
Macarius of Moscow 1563 30 December Metropolitan of Moscow and all Rus', Venerable[179]
Macarius of Serbia 1574 12 September [O.S. 30 August] 13th Patriarch of Serbia (r. 1557–1571), Venerable; surnamed Sokolović[180]
Macarius of Unzha 1444 25 July Hegumen of Zheltovod and Unzha, Venerable[181]
Macarius the Confessor 840 18 August Hegumen of the Monastery of Pelekete, Venerable Confessor, iconodule' a.k.a. Macarius of Pelekete[182]
Macarius the Great 391 19 January Church Father, Desert Father, Venerable; a.k.a. Macarius the Elder and Macarius of Egypt[183]
Macedonius II of Constantinople 0517 c. 517 25 April Patriarch of Constantinople, Venerable[184]
Macrina the Younger 379 / 380 19 July Venerable, sister of St. Basil and St. Gregory[185]
Malachi 500–401 BC 3 January Prophet; who wrote the Book of Malachi; a.k.a. Malachias[186]
Manasseh c. 1550 BC – c. 1440 BC Sunday of the Holy Forefathers Patriarch, Righteous, son of Patriarch Joseph, founder of the half-tribe of Manasseh; a.k.a. Manasses and Menashe
Manuel II Palaiologos 1425 21 July Byzantine Emperor, Venerable[187]
Marcellinus of Rome 304 7 June Patriarch of Rome, Venerable, possibly a hieromartyr[29][188]
Marcellus I of Rome 309 7 June Patriarch of Rome, Venerable, Hieroconfessor[29][188]
Mardarius of Lješanska, Libertyville and All America 1935 12 December [O.S. 29 November] First Serbian Orthodox Bishop of America and Canada, Venerable; native name Mardarije Uskoković[189]
Maria Romanova 1918 17 July Passion bearer, one of the Romanov Martyrs
Mark of the Caves 1080 c. 1080 – c. 1120 29 December / 28 September Venerable; a.k.a. Mark the Grave-digger[190]
Mark of Ephesus 1444 19 January Church Father, Pillar of Orthodoxy, Archbishop of Ephesus, Venerable Hesychast; who rejected the uniate Council of Basel-Ferrara-Florence[191]
Mark of Rome 336 7 October Patriarch of Rome, Venerable[29][188]
Mark the Evangelist 68 25 April Apostle of the Seventy, first Patriarch of Alexandria, Evangelist, Hieromartyr; who wrote the Gospel of Mark[192]
Martha of Bethany 33–100 4 June / Sunday of the Holy Myrrhbearers Myrrhbearer, sister of St. Lazarus[193]
Martin of Braga 580 20 March Apostle to the Suevi, Church Father, Bishop of Mondoñedo and Braga, Venerable; a.k.a. Martin of Dumio[188]
Martin of Tours 397 12 October Church Father, Bishop of Tours, Venerable, Military Saint; who opposed Arianism and Priscillianism[188]
Martin of Vertou 601 24 October Venerable; who founded the Monastery of Vertou[188]
Martin of Vienne 0132 c. 132 1 July Bishop of Vienne, Venerable[188]
Martin the Confessor 655 14 April Patriarch of Rome, Venerable Hieromartyr, Hieroconfessor[29][188]
Martina of Rome 228 30 January Martyr[188]
Mary of Nazareth 0057 c. 57[194] 25 March / 15 August / 8 September / 21 November[195] The Most Holy Mother of God (Theotokos, Bogorodica), Queen of Heaven, Panagia, Holy Virgin, New Eve, Our Lady, Immaculate, Most Pure, Blessed[196][197]
Mary of Bethany 33–100 4 June / Sunday of the Holy Myrrhbearers Myrrhbearer, sister of St. Lazarus[193]
Mary of Clopas 33–100 23 May / Sunday of the Holy Myrrhbearers Myrrhbearer, wife of Clopas, daughter of St. Joseph[198]
Mary Magdalene 33–100 22 July / Sunday of the Holy Myrrhbearers Equal-to-the-Apostles, Myrrhbearer[199]
Mary of Egypt 421 4 April Venerable, Ascetic[200]
Mary of Paris 1945 20 July Righteous, Martyr; a.k.a. Maria Skobtsova and Mother Maria[201]
Matrona of Moscow 1952 7 March / 19 April Unmercenary Healer, Wonderworker, Righteous, Blessed, native name Matrona Nikonova[202]
Matthew the Evangelist 0068 c. 68 16 November / 30 June Apostle, Evangelist, Martyr; who wrote the Gospel of Matthew[203]
Matthias the Apostle 63 9 August / 30 June Apostle, Martyr; who replaced the position of Judas Iscariot after his suicide[204]
Maurice of Agaunum 287 22 February / 22 September / 27 December[205] Martyr, leader of the Theban Legion, Military Saint; a.k.a. Moritz, Morris, or Mauritius[206]
Maximianus of Constantinople 434 21 April Archbishop of Constantinople, Venerable; a.k.a. Maximian[207]
Maximilian of Antioch c. 353 21 August Martyr
Maximilian of Lorch 284 12 October Archbishop of Laureacum, Missionary, Venerable Hieromartyr; who founded the church of Lorch, Austria[188]
Maximilian of Tebessa 295 12 March Martyr; who was martyred for refusing to do military service[188]
Maximus III of Constantinople 1482 17 November Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, Venerable[208]
Maximus of Gorlice 1914 6 September Hieromartyr, protomartyr of the Lemko people[209]
Maximus of Kiev 1305 6 December Metropolitan of Kiev and all Rus', Venerable[210]
Maximus of Turin 465 25 June Church Father, Bishop of Turin, Venerable[188]
Maximus of Ungro-Wallachia 1516 31 January [O.S. 18 January] Metropolitan of Belgrade, Metropolitan of Ungro-Wallachia, Venerable, Despot of Serbia; who founded Krušedol Monastery; birth name Đorđe Branković[211][212]
Maximus the Confessor 662 21 January / 13 August Theologian, Church Father, Venerable Confessor; a.k.a. Maximus the Theologian and Maximus of Constantinople[213]
Maximus the Greek 1556 21 January Venerable[214]
Meletius of Antioch 381 12 February Church Father, Patriarch of Antioch, Bishop of Sebaste, Venerable; who fought against Arianism[215]
Meletius I Pegas 1601 13 September Patriarch of Alexandria, Venerable[216]
Mellitus of Canterbury 624 24 April Archbishop of Canterbury, Bishop of London, Abbot, Venerable[188]
Micah c. 730 BC 14 August Prophet; who wrote the Book of Micah; a.k.a. Micheas[217]
Melchizedek c. 1933 BC – c. 1800 BC 22 May / Sunday of the Holy Forefathers High Priest of Israel, Righteous, King of Salem[218]
Melito of Sardis 180 1 April Church Father, Bishop of Sardis, Venerable[219]
Menas of Egypt 304 11 November Great Martyr, Military Saint, name also spelled Minas, Mena, Mina and Meena[220]
Mesrop the Translator 0439 c. 439 17 February / 19 February Priest, linguist and translator; who created the Armenian alphabet and Caucasian Albanian script; widely known as Mesrop Mashtots[221]
Methodius I of Constantinople 847 14 June Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, Venerable; name also written as Methodios[222]
Methodius of Olympus 0311 c. 311 20 June Church Father, Bishop of Olympus and Patara, Venerable Hieromartyr[223]
Methodius of Thessaloniki 885 11 May Equal-to-the-Apostles, Teacher and Enlightener of the Slavs, Bishop of Sirmium, Venerable, Hieroconfessor, brother of St. Cyril[224]
Metrophanes of Byzantium 326 4 June Bishop of Byzantium, Venerable[225]
Metrophanes of China 1900 11 June New Hieromartyr, leader of the 222 Chinese Martyrs, protomartyr of China[226]
Metrophanes of Voronezh 1703 23 November Bishop of Voronezh, Venerable[227]
Michael the Archangel N/A[c] 8 November[73] Archangel, Taxiarch[74]
Michael of Chernigov 1246 20 September Right-Believing, Confessor, Martyr, Grand Prince of Kiev, Prince of Novgorod, native name Mikhail Vsevolodovich[228]
Michael I of Kiev 992 15 June Metropolitan of Kiev and all Rus', Venerable[229]
Michael of Klopsk 1456 11 January Fool for Christ, Venerable[230]
Michael of Tver 1318 22 November Right-Believing, Martyr, Prince of Tver, native name Mikhail Yaroslavich[231]
Milburga of Wenlock 715 23 February Abbess of Wenlock, Venerable, Healer, name also spelled Milburgh and Mildburh[188]
Milica of Serbia 1405 12 September [O.S. 30 August] (Serbian Orthodox)
1 August [O.S. 19 July] (Russian Orthodox) 		Right-Believing, Hegumenia of Ljubostinja Monastery, which she founded, Venerable, Tsaritsa of Serbia; first tonsured as Jevgenija and later Jefrosina[232][233]
Milutin 1321 12 November [O.S. 30 October] Right-Believing, King of Serbia, Ktetor; regnal name Stefan Uroš II[234]
Miltiades of Rome 314 10 December Patriarch of Rome, Venerable, who reigned when Christianity was legalised in the Roman empire and who fought against Donatism[29]
Miriam c. 1500 BC – c. 1301 BC Sunday of the Holy Forefathers Prophetess, Righteous, older sister of Prophets Moses and Aaron[235]
Mirian III of Iberia 361 1 October Equal-to-the-Apostles, King of Georgia[236]
Modestus of Carantania 0720 c. 720 – c. 772 5 February Apostle of Carantania, Bishop of Carantania, Venerable[188]
Modestus of Trier 489 24 February Bishop of Trier, Venerable[188]
Moses 1569 BC[237] 4 September / Sunday of the Holy Forefathers God-seer, Prophet, brother of Prophet Aaron and Prophetess Miriam; who wrote the Pentateuch and Psalm 89 (90)[237]
Moses of Arabia 0389 c. 389 7 February Apostle of the Saracens, Bishop of Arabia, Venerable
Moses the Black 405 28 August Desert Father, Venerable Hieromartyr, Hieromonk; a.k.a. Moses the Strong, Moses the Robber, Moses the Abyssinian and Moses the Ethiopian[238]
Moses the Hungarian 1043 26 July Venerable, the Hungarian[239]
Moses of Novgorod 1362 25 January / 19 April Bishop of Novgorod, Venerable[240]
Mstislav I of Kiev 1132 15 April Right-Believing, Grand Prince of Kiev; a.k.a. Mstislav the Great[241]
Mstislav Rostislavich of Smolensk 1180 14 June Right-Believing, Prince of Novgorod; a.k.a. Mstislav the Brave[242]

See also

Notes

  1. ^ According to Christian theology, angels do not die.
  2. ^ According to Christian theology, angels do not die.
  3. ^ According to Christian theology, angels do not die.

References

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