List of Eastern Orthodox saints (N–S)

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
Nahum 700–612 BC 1 December Prophet; who wrote the Book of Nahum; a.k.a. Naum[2]
Nahum of Preslav 910 23 December Wonderworker, Equal-to-the-Apostles, Apostle of the Slavs[3]
Nana of Iberia 301–400 1 October Equal-to-the-Apostles, Queen of Georgia[4]
Narcissus of Athens 33–150 31 October / 4 January[5] Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Athens, Venerable Hieromartyr[6]
Narcissus of Jerusalem 0216 c. 216 7 August Patriarch of Jerusalem, Venerable[7]
Narnus of Bergamo 345 27 August First Bishop of Bergamo, Venerable[8]
Natalia of Nicomedia 306 26 August Martyr, wife of St. Adrian of Nicomedia[9]
Natalis of Milan 751 13 May Archbishop of Milan, Venerable[8]
Natalis of Ulster 564 27 January Abbot of Cill, Naile and Daunhinis, Venerable[8]
Nathan c. 1000 BC – c. 901 BC Sunday of the Holy Forefathers Prophet[10]
Nectarius of Aegina 1920 9 November Titular Metropolitan of Pentapolis, Venerable Wonderworker; name also spelled Nectarios or Nectarius[11]
Nectarius of Constantinople 397 11 October Church Father, Archbishop of Constantinople, Venerable[12]
Nehemiah 444–344 BC Sunday of the Holy Forefathers Prophet; who wrote the Book of Nehemiah; a.k.a. Nehemias[13]
Nemesion 0257 c. 257 10 September Bishop of Numidia, Venerable Hieromartyr; a.k.a. Nemesian, Nemesius and Nemesis[8]
Neot of Cornwall 877 31 July Venerable, Hermit[14][8]
Nephon II of Constantinople 1508 11 August Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, Venerable[15][16]
Nestor of Dečani 1501–1600 24 November [O.S. 11 November] Venerable[17]
Nestor the Chronicler 1114 c. 1114 27 October Venerable, the Chronicler[18]
Nestor the Sinaite 1301–1400 30 August [O.S. 17 August] Venerable, one of the Sinaites in Serbia, brother of St. Roman the Sinaite
Roman the Sinaite 1301–1400 Venerable, one of the Sinaites in Serbia, brother of St. Nestor the Sinaite
New Martyrs of Dabro-Bosnia and Mileševa 1941–1946 11 July [O.S. 28 June] New Martyrs; who consisted of many clergymen and monastics and were martyred by the Ustaše (1941) and later by the Yugoslav Partisans (1945–1946)[19][20][21]
Nicanor the Deacon 33–36 28 December / 28 July[22] / 4 January[5] Apostle of the Seventy, one of the seven Deacons, Hieromartyr[23]
Nicanor of Hilandar 1990 4 March [O.S. 19 February] Hegumen of Hilandar Monastery, Venerable; a.k.a. Nicanor the New; surnamed Savić[24][25]
Nicetas of Constantinople 836 13 October Venerable Confessor, iconodule; a.k.a. Nicetas the Patrician, Nicetas of Paphlagonia and Nicetas Monomachos[26]
Nicetas of Medikion 824 3 April Hegumen of Medikion, Venerable Wonderworker, Confessor, iconodule[27]
Nicetas of Novgorod 1109 31 January / 14 May Archbishop of Novgorod, Venerable Wonderworker[28]
Nicetas of Remesiana 414–420 22 June Church Father, Bishop of Remesiana, Venerable[29]
Nicetas the Stylite 1186 24 May Venerable Martyr, Wonderworker of Pereyaslavl-Zalessky, the Stylite; a.k.a. Nicetas Stylites[30]
Nicholas of Japan 1912 3 February Equal-to-the-Apostles, Enlightener and Archbishop of Japan, Venerable[31]
Nicholas Kabasilas 1392 20 June Righteous, Priest; a.k.a. Nicholas Cabasilas
Nicholas of Myra 343 6 December Archbishop of Myra, Defender of Orthodoxy, Venerable Wonderworker; the historical inspiration for Santa Claus; a.k.a. Nicholas of Bari[32]
Nicholas of Ohrid and Žiča 1956 31 March [O.S. 18 March]
3 May [O.S. 20 April] 		Bishop of Ohrid and Žiča, Venerable, the New Chrysostom; who wrote the Prologue of Ohrid; surnamed Velimirović[33][34][35]
Nicholas II of Russia 1918 17 July Emperor of All Russia, Passion bearer; head of the Romanov Martyrs[36]
Nicholas Salos of Pskov 1576 28 February Blessed, Fool for Christ[37]
Nicholas of Trani 1091 2 June Fool for Christ, widely known as Nicholas the Pilgrim[8]
Nicodemus 33–100 2 August / Sunday of the Holy Myrrhbearers Righteous, Myrrhbearer[38]
Nicodemus I of Peć 1325 24 May [O.S. 11 May] 10th Archbishop of Serbia (r. 1316–1324), Venerable, who co-founded Vratna Monastery with St. Milutin; a.k.a. Nicodemus of Hilandar[39][40]
Nicodemus of Tismana 1406 8 January [O.S. 21 December] Venerable; Hesychast; who founded three monasteries, one in Serbia and two in Romania; a.k.a. Nicodemus the Sanctified, surnamed Grčić[41]
Nicodemus the Hagiorite 1809 14 July Venerable, Athonite monk; a.k.a. Nikodemos and Nicodemus of the Holy Mountain[42]
Nikephoros I of Constantinople 828 2 June Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, Venerable Hieroconfessor, iconodule[43]
Nikon the Dry 1101 11 December / 28 September / Second Sunday of Great Lent Venerable, the Dry[44]
Nikon the Metanoeite 998 26 November Venerable, the Metanoeite (the Preacher of Repentance)[45]
Nikon of Optina 1931 25 June Venerable[46]
Nikon I 1435 12 September [O.S. 30 August] 9th Patriarch of Serbia (r. 1420–1435), Venerable[47][48]
Nilus the Younger 1002 / 1005 26 September Abbot, Venerable Confessor; a.k.a. Nilus of Calabria[49]
Nilus of Sinai 430 / 451 12 November Church Father, Desert Father, Venerable; a.k.a. Nilus the Elder, Neilos, Nilus of Sinai, Nilus of Ancyra and Nil Postnik[50]
Nilus of Sora 1508 7 May Hegumen, Venerable[51]
Nino of Georgia 0332 c. 332 14 January Equal-to-the-Apostles, Enlightener of the Georgians; a.k.a. Nina, Nune, and Ninny[52]
Niphont of Novgorod 1156 8 April Archbishop of Novgorod, Venerable[53]
Noah c. 1998 BC Sunday of the Holy Forefathers Patriarch, Righteous[54]
Non 501–600 3 March Mother of St. David[8]
Nonna of Nazianzus 0000 c.  5 August Mother of St. Gregory Nazianzus[55]
Nonnus of Heliopolis 471 10 November Desert Father, Bishop of Heliopolis, Venerable[56]
Nothhelm of Canterbury 739 17 October Archbishop of Canterbury, Venerable[8]
Obadiah 900–801 BC 19 November Prophet; who wrote the Book of Obadiah; a.k.a. Abdias[57]
Odile of Alsace 720 13 December Abbess of Hohenburg, Venerable; a.k.a. Odilia and Ottilia[58]
Odo of Cluny 942 11 May Abbot of Cluny, Venerable[58]
Olaf II of Norway 1030 29 July King of Norway, Martyr[58][59]
Olga of Alaska 1979 28 October Righteous, the first canonised female American Orthodox saint; a.k.a. Olga Michael, Matushka Olga and Olga of Kwethluk[60]
Olga of Kiev 969 11 July Equal-to-the-Apostles, Blessed, Princess of Kiev[61]
Olga Nikolaevna 1918 17 July Passion bearer; one of the Romanov Martyrs[36]
Olympas 0064 c. 64 – c. 68 10 November / 4 January[5] Apostle of the Seventy, Martyr, martyred with St. Herodion; a.k.a. Olympanus[62]
Olympias the Deaconess 409 25 July Deaconess; a.k.a. Olympiada[63]
Onesimus of Byzantium 109 15 February / 4 January[5] Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Ephesus, Hieromartyr, former slave of St. Philemon[64]
Onesiphorus 33–100 7 September / 8 December[65] / 4 January[5] Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Colophon and Corinth, Hieromartyr[66]
Onuphrius the Great 400 12 June Desert Father, Venerable, the Great[67]
Optatus of Milevis 0387 c. 387 4 June Church Father, Bishop of Milevis, Venerable; who opposed Donatism; a.k.a. Optate[58]
Or of Nitria 0390 c. 390 7 August Desert Father, Venerable[68]
Orsisius 301–400 15 June Desert Father, Venerable, disciple of St. Pachomius; a.k.a. Arsisios[69]
Oswald of Northumbria 642 5 August King of Northumbria, Martyr[58]
Osyth 653 7 October Abbess, Venerable, name also spelled Osith[58]
Ouen 684 24 August Bishop of Rouen, Venerable; a.k.a. Audoin, Aldwin, Owen and Dado[58]
Pabo Post Prydain 0510 c. 510 9 November King of the Pennines, Pillar of Britain, Venerable; who founded St Pabo's Church, Llanbabo[70]
Pachomius the Great 0348 c. 348 15 May Church Father, Desert Father, Venerable, the Great; who founded coenobitic monasticism
Pacian of Barcelona 0390 c. 390 9 March Church Father, Bishop of Barcelona, Venerable[70]
Paisius the Great 401–500 19 June Desert Father, Venerable, name also spelled Paisios and Pishoy/Bishoy[71]
Paisius the Hegumen 1814 30 December [O.S. 17 December] Hegumen of Mošatanica Monastery, New Venerable Martyr, who was martyred with St. Habakkuk; surnamed Ristović
Paisius of Hilendar 1773 c. 1773 19 June Venerable Hieromonk, native name Paìsiy Hilendàrski[72]
Paisius of Janjevo 1647 15 October [O.S. 2 October] 21st Patriarch of Serbia (r. 1614–1647), Venerable[73][74]
Paisius of Mount Athos 1994 12 July Venerable, Athonite ascetic, name also spelled Paisios[75]
Paisius of Sihăstria 1990 2 December Native name Paisie Olaru[76]
Paisius Velichkovsky 1794 15 November Venerable[77]
Palladius of Antioch 390 28 January Venerable; a.k.a. Palladius the Desert Dweller and Palladius the Hermit[78]
Palladius of Auxerre 661 10 April Bishop of Auxerre, Abbot of the Abbey of Saint-Germain d'Auxerre, Venerable[70]
Palladius of Embrun 541 21 June Bishop of Embrun, Venerable[79]
Palladius of Ireland 457–461 7 July Bishop of Ireland, Venerable[70]
Palladius of Saintes 0590 c. 590 7 October Bishop of Saintes, Venerable[70]
Pambo of Nitria 0375 c. 375 – c. 390 18 July Desert Father, Venerable, disciple of St. Anthony; a.k.a. Pambo the Hermit[80]
Pamphilus of Caesarea 309 16 February Church Father, Presbyter, Hieromartyr[81][82]
Pantaleon of Nicomedia 304 27 July Unmercenary Healer, Great Martyr; a.k.a. Panteleimon[83]
Paphnutius the Ascetic 395–450 25 February Desert Father, Venerable, the Ascetic, disciple of St. Macarius[84]
Paphnutius of Jerusalem 303–313 19 April Bishop, Venerable Hieromartyr[85]
Paphnutius of Thebes 335–400 11 September Desert Father, Bishop of Tais, Venerable[86][87]
Papias of Hierapolis 0130 c. 130 22 February Church Father, Bishop of Hierapolis, Venerable[88]
Paraskeva of the Balkans 1001–1100 27 October Venerable, Ascetic, the Younger; a.k.a. Parascheva and Petka[89]
Paraskevi of Rome 0180 c. 180 26 July Virgin Martyr; a.k.a. Parasceva[90]
Parmenas the Deacon 98 / 117[22] 28 July / 4 January[5] Apostle of the Seventy, one of the seven Deacons, Hieromartyr[22]
Parthenius the Martyr 201–300 19 May Martyr
Parthenius III of Constantinople 1657 24 March Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, New Venerable Hieromartyr[91]
Patapios of Thebes 301–500 8 December Venerable Wonderworker, name also spelled Patapius[92]
Patrick of Ireland 461 / 492 17 March Apostle of Ireland, Enlightener of the Irish, Church Father, Bishop of Armagh, Venerable[93][70]
Patrobas of Pottole 33–100 5 November / 4 January[5] Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Neapolis (now Naples) and Puteoli; a.k.a. Patrobos, Patrobus or Parrobus[94]
Paul the Apostle 0068 c. 68 25 January / 10 February / 29 June Apostle to the Gentiles, Martyr; who wrote the Pauline epistles; previously named Saul[95]
Paul Aurelian 0575 c. 575 12 March Bishop of León, Venerable[70]
Paul I of Constantinople 0350 c. 350 6 November Archbishop of Constantinople, Venerable Hieromartyr or Hieroconfessor; a.k.a. Paul the Confessor[96]
Paul IV of Constantinople 804 30 August Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, Venerable; a.k.a. Paul the Younger and Paul the New[97]
Paul the Simple 0339 c. 339 7 March / 4 October Desert Father, Venerable[98]
Paul of Taganrog 1879 10 March / 7 June Blessed lay starets, Righteous[99]
Paul of Thebes 341 15 January Desert Father, Venerable; a.k.a. Paul the Anchorite, Paul the Hermit, and Paul the First Hermit[100]
Paulinus of Antioch 0067 c. 67 12 July Bishop of Lucca, Venerable Hieromartyr[70]
Paulinus II of Aquileia 802 / 804 11 January Bishop of Aquileia, Venerable[101]
Paulinus of Nola 431 22 June Church Father, Bishop of Nola, Venerable, Hermit[70]
Paulinus of Trier 358 31 August Bishop of Trier, Venerable; who died in exile due to his opposition to Arianism[70]
Paulinus of York 584 10 October Bishop of York, Venerable[70]
Pavin of Le Mans 0703 c. 703 15 November Abbot of St Mary's Monastery, Venerable; a.k.a. Paduinus[70]
Pelagia of Diveyevo 1884 30 January Fool for Christ, Blessed[102]
Pelagia the Martyr 301–305 4 May / 7 October Virgin Martyr; a.k.a. Pelagia of Tarsus[103]
Pelagia the Penitent 301–500 8 October Venerable, Ascetic; a.k.a. Pelagia of Antioch and Pelagia the Harlot[104]
Pelagia of Tinos 1834 23 July Venerable; a nun who experienced a Marian apparition guiding her to find the icon of Our Lady of Tinos[105]
Pelagia the Virgin 303–305 8 October Virgin Martyr; a.k.a. Pelagia of Antioch[106]
Pelagius of Constance 0283 c. 283 28 August Deacon, Hieromartyr[70]
Pelagius of Córdoba 925 26 June Martyr; a.k.a. Pelayo[70]
Pelagius, Arsenius and Sylvanus 0950 c. 950 30 August Venerable Martyrs, Hermits[70]
Peter the Aleut 1815 c. 1815 24 September Martyr of San Francisco, the Aleut, native name Cungagnaq[107]
Peter I of Alexandria 311 25 November Church Father, Patriarch of Alexandria, Venerable Hieromartyr[108]
Peter the Apostle 0064 c. 64 – c. 68 29 June / 30 June Leader of the Apostles, Apostle, first Patriarch of Rome and Patriarch of Antioch, Hieromartyr, the All-Praised; who wrote 1 Peter and 2 Peter; a.k.a. Simon Peter and Simeon[109][110][70]
Peter of Atroa 837 3 January Hegumen, Venerable[111]
Peter of Braga 45–60 26 April Bishop of Braga, Venerable Hieromartyr; a.k.a. Peter of Rates[70]
Peter of Canterbury 0607 c. 607 6 January Missionary, Abbot of St Augustine's Abbey, Venerable[70]
Peter of Cetinje 1830 31 October [O.S. 18 October] Prince-Bishop of Montenegro, Venerable, Wonderworker, Myroblyte; regnal name Petar I Petrović-Njegoš[112][113]
Peter Chrysologus 0450 c. 450 30 July Church Father, Bishop of Ravenna, Venerable Hieroconfessor, the Golden-Worded[70]
Peter of Dabar-Bosnia 1941 17 September [O.S. 4 September] Metropolitan of Dabar-Bosnia, New Hieromartyr; surnamed Zimonjić[114]
Peter of Koriša 1275–1300 18 June [O.S. 5 June] Wonderworker, Venerable; the first Serbian hermit, who practiced asceticism in the Hermitage of St. Peter of Koriša[115]
Peter of Krutitsy 1937 10 October Metropolitan of Krutitsy, New Venerable Hieromartyr[116]
Peter Mogila 1647 1 January Metropolitan of Kiev, Venerable[117]
Peter of Moscow 1326 21 December Metropolitan of Moscow, Wonderworker of All Russia, Venerable[118]
Peter of Murom 1228 25 June Prince of Murom, Right-Believing, Wonderworker, husband of St. Fevronia of Murom[119]
Peter of Pavia 0735 c. 735 7 May Bishop of Pavia, Venerable[70]
Peter of Sebaste 391 9 January Bishop of Sebaste, Venerable Hieromartyr, brother of St. Basil the Great[120]
Peter Urseolus 987 10 January Venerable, Hermit, Doge of Venice[70]
Petroc 0594 c. 594 4 June Abbot of Lanwethinoc, Venerable, name also spelled Petrock, Pedrog and Perreux[70]
Petroniu Tănase 2011 24 February[121] Monk
Phanourios the Newly-Revealed 1306–1500 27 August Great Martyr, Newly-Revealed[122]
Philemon 54–68 19 February / 22 November / 4 January[5] Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Gaza, Hieromartyr, former slavemaster of St. Onesimus[123][124]
Philetus and companions 0121 c. 121 23 March / 27 March Martyrs; whose names were Lydia, Macedo, Theoprepides, Amphilochius and Cronidas[70]
Philibert of Jumièges 684 20 August Abbot of Jumièges Abbey and Rebais, Venerable; who founded Noirmoutier Abbey and restored other monasteries[70]
Philip of Agira 0401 c. 401 – c. 500 12 May Apostle of the Sicilians, Hieromartyr[125][70]
Philip of Fermo 0270 c. 270 22 October Bishop of Fermo, Venerable Hieromartyr[70]
Philip of Gortyna 180 11 April / 8 October (Church of Crete) Bishop of Gortyna, Venerable, Apologist; who wrote a now-lost treatise against Gnosticism[126]
Philip of Heraclea 0304 c. 304 22 October Bishop of Heraclea, Venerable Hieromartyr[127]
Philip II of Moscow 1569 9 January / 3 July Metropolitan of Moscow and all Rus', Venerable Hieromartyr[128]
Philip of Vienne 0578 c. 578 3 February Bishop of Vienne, Venerable[70]
Philip of Zell 0770 c. 770 3 May Venerable hermit; who founded a monastery in the German town of Zell with his disciples[70]
Philip the Apostle 80 14 November / 30 June Apostle, Martyr[129]
Philip the Evangelist 50–100 11 October / 4 January[5] Apostle of the Seventy, Evangelist, Bishop of Tralles, one of the seven Deacons[130]
Philologus of Sinope 33–100 5 November / 4 January[5] Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Sinope[94]
Philothei of Athens 1589 19 February New Venerable Martyr; a.k.a. Philotheia or Philothea[131]
Philotheus I of Constantinople 1379 11 October Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, Venerable[132]
Philoumenos of Jacob's Well 1979 29 November Hegumen and Guardian of Jacob's Well, New Venerable Hieromartyr[133]
Phinehas c. 1500 BC 12 March Righteous, High Priest of Israel, grandson of Prophet Aaron, name also spelled Phineas[134]
Phlegon of Marathon 33–100 8 April / 4 January[5] Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Marathon, Hieromartyr[135]
Phoebe the Deaconess 50–100 3 September Deaconess[136]
Photini of Samaria 0066 c. 66 20 March The Samaritan woman at the well, Martyr[137]
Photius the Great 893 6 February Church Father, Equal-to-the-Apostles, Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, Pillar of Orthodoxy, Venerable Hieroconfessor, the Great; a.k.a. Photios I of Constantinople[138]
Pimen the Faster 1141 7 August / 28 August Hegumen of the Kiev Caves, Venerable, the Faster; a.k.a. Pimen of the Kiev Caves[139]
Pior of Scetis 350–400 17 June Desert Father, Venerable, disciple of St. Anthony, name also spelled Prior[140]
Pior Zatvirnyk 1201–1300 4 October Venerable[141]
Piran 0480 c. 480 5 March Abbot, Venerable, name also spelled Pyran[70]
Pitirim of Porphyry 350–500 29 November Desert Father, Venerable[142]
Pius I 154 11 July Patriarch of Rome, Venerable Hieromartyr[110][70]
Platon of Banja Luka 1941 5 May [O.S. 22 April] Bishop of Banja Luka, New Venerable Hieromartyr; surnamed Jovanović[143]
Platon Kulbusch 1919 14 January Bishop of Reval (Tallinn), New Venerable Hieromartyr[144]
Plegmund of Canterbury 914 2 August Archbishop of Canterbury, Venerable[70]
Poemen the Great 0450 c. 450 27 August Church Father, Desert Father, Venerable, the Great, name also spelled Pimen[145][146]
Polycarp of Smyrna 155 23 February Church Father, Bishop of Smyrna, Venerable Hieromartyr[147]
Polyeuctus of Constantinople 970 5 February Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, Venerable[148]
Polyeuctus of Melitene 259 9 January Protomartyr of Melitene[149]
Porphyrios of Kafsokalyvia 1991 2 December Venerable Wonderworker, Hieromonk, name also spelled Porphyrius[150]
Porphyrius of Gaza 420 26 February Bishop of Gaza, Venerable[151]
Praejectus 676 25 January Bishop of Clermont, Venerable[70]
Praxedes 0165 c. 165 21 July Virgin, sister of St. Pudentiana[70]
Priscilla 33–100 14 July / 13 February Martyr, wife of St. Aquila[152]
Prochorus the Deacon 0080 c. 80 – c. 100 28 July / 4 January[5] Apostle of the Seventy, one of the seven Deacons, Hieromartyr, disciple of St. John the Apostle whilst he was exiled on the island of Patmos[22]
Proclus of Constantinople 446 20 November Church Father, Archbishop of Constantinople, Venerable[153]
Procopius of Sázava 1053 16 September Abbot of Sázava Monastery, Venerable; a.k.a. Procopius the Czech[154]
Procopius of Scythopolis 303 8 July / 22 November Great Martyr, Military Saint[155][156]
Procopius of Ustyug 1303 8 July Fool for Christ, Venerable[157]
Prosper of Aquitaine 436 7 July Church Father, Bishop of Aquitaine, Venerable[70]
Prosper of Orléans 0453 c. 453 29 July Bishop of Orléans, Venerable[70]
Prosper of Reggio 0466 c. 466 25 June Bishop of Reggio, Venerable[70]
Publius of Malta 112[158] / 125[159] 13 March First Bishop of Malta and early Bishop of Athens, Venerable Hieromartyr;[159][70] whose dysentery-stricken father was healed by St. Paul after his shipwreck on Malta in Acts 28
Pudens 54–68 15 April / 4 January[5] Apostle of the Seventy, Martyr[160]
Pudentiana 101–200 19 May Virgin Martyr, sister of St. Praxedes; a.k.a. Potentiana[70]
Quadratus of Athens 129 21 September / 4 January[5] Apostle of the Seventy, Church Father, Bishop of Athens, Hieromartyr, apologist; a.k.a. Codratus[161]
Quadratus of Africa 33–313 26 May Martyr; a.k.a. Codratus[162][163]
Quadratus of Corinth 249–251 10 March Martyr; a.k.a. Codratus[164][163]
Quadratus of Herbipolis 0257 c. 257 7 May Martyr; a.k.a. Codratus[163]
Quadratus of Nicomedia 253–260 10 March Martyr; a.k.a. Codratus[163]
Quadratus of Utica 259[165] 21 August Bishop of Utica, Venerable Hieromartyr; a.k.a. Codratus[162][163]
Quartus of Berytus 33–150 10 November / 4 January[5] Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Berytus, Hieroconfessor[166]
Quodvultdeus 450 19 February Church Father, Bishop of Carthage, Venerable[162]
Rabulas of Samosata 530 19 February Venerable, name also written as Rabula and Rabbula[167]
Razhden the Protomartyr 457 August 16 Martyr[168]
Rachel Patriarchal Age Sunday of the Holy Forefathers Righteous, wife of Patriarch Jacob, mother of Patriarchs Benjamin and Joseph[169]
Raphael the Archangel N/A[a] 8 November[170] Archangel[171]
Raphael of Banat 1601–1700 29 August [O.S. 16 August] Venerable[172]
Raphael of Šišatovac 1941 3 September [O.S. 21 August] Prior of Šišatovac Monastery, New Venerable Hieromartyr; surnamed Momčilović[173]
Raphael, Nicholas, and Irene of Lesbos 1463 9 April / Bright Tuesday New Martyrs[174]
Raphael of Brooklyn 1915 27 February Bishop of Brooklyn, Venerable[175]
Rastislav of Moravia 870 11 May Equal-to-the-Apostles, Passion bearer, Confessor, Duke of Moravia; who ordered Saints Cyril and Methodius to translate various liturgical books into Slavonic; a.k.a. Rostislav[176]
Rebecca Patriarchal Age Sunday of the Holy Forefathers Righteous, wife of Patriarch Isaac, mother of Patriarch Jacob and Esau[177]
Reginos of Skopelos 362 25 February Bishop of Skopelos, Venerable Hieromartyr, name also spelt Riginos[178]
Remigius of Reims 533 1 October Apostle to the Franks, Bishop of Reims, Venerable Hieroconfessor; a.k.a. Remy and Remi[179]
Romanus the Melodist 556 1 October Church Father, Melodist, hymnographer, composer of thousands of hymns, name also spelled Romanos[180]
Romuald 1027 7 February Abbot, Venerable, founder of the Camaldolese order[181]
Rostislav I of Kiev 1167 14 March Right-Believing, Grand Prince of Kiev[182]
Rufus of Thebes 50–100 8 April / 4 January[5] Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Thebes, Hieromartyr[135]
Ruth 1100–1001 BC Sunday of the Holy Forefathers Righteous[183]
Sabbas the Sanctified 532 5 December Hegumen, Venerable, name also spelled Savvas, Savva and Sava[184]
Sabbas of Storozhi 1406 3 December / 19 January / 10 August Hegumen of Zvenigorod, Venerable, disciple of St. Sergius[185]
Sabbatius of Solovki 1435 27 September / 8 August Venerable Wonderworker; who founded the Solovki monastery with St. Zosimas[186]
Sabiana of Samtskhe 1001–1100 31 December Venerable[187]
Saethryth 601–700 7 January Abbess, Venerable[188]
Salome 33–100 3 August / Sunday of the Holy Myrrhbearers Myrrhbearer[189]
Sampson the Hospitable 0530 c. 530 27 June Unmercenary Healer, Blessed, the Innkeeper[190]
Samson c. 1078 BC[191] Sunday of the Holy Forefathers Judge, Righteous, the Strong Man, name also spelled Sampson[192]
Samuel 1012 BC 20 August Prophet, Judge[193]
Sarah Patriarchal Age Sunday of the Holy Forefathers Righteous, wife of Patriarch Abraham, previously known as Sarai[194]
Sava I of Serbia 1237 27 January [O.S. 14 January](Saint Sava Day) Equal-to-the-Apostles, Enlightener of the Serbs, first Archbishop of Serbia (r. 1219–1233), Venerable Hieroconfessor, son of Simeon the Myrrh-Streaming, patron saint of Serbia, Serbs and Serbian education and medicine; birth name Rastko Nemanjić[195][196]
Sava II of Serbia 1271 21 February [O.S. 8 February] 3rd Archbishop of Serbia (r. 1263–1271), Venerable, nephew of St. Sava I; birth name Predislav Nemanjić[197]
Sava II Branković 1683 7 June [O.S. 24 May] Metropolitan of Transylvania, Venerable Hieroconfessor; a.k.a. Sabbas Brancovici in Romanian[198]
Sava III of Serbia 1316 8 August [O.S. 26 July]
12 September [O.S. 30 August] 		9th Archbishop of Serbia (r. 1309–1316), Venerable[199]
Sava of Gornji Karlovac 1941 17 July [O.S. 4 July] Bishop of Gornji Karlovac, New Venerable Hieromartyr; surnamed Trlajić[200]
Scholastica of Norcia 543 10 February Venerable, sister of St. Benedict; foundress of the Benedictine nuns[188]
Sebastian of Esztergom 1036 c. 1036 30 December Archbishop of Esztergom, Venerable, Benedictine monk, native name Sebestyén[188]
Sebastian of Jackson 1940 30 November [O.S. 17 November] Archimandrite, Venerable, Missionary; native name Sevastijan Dabović[201]
Sebastian of Rome 295–296 18 December Martyr[188][202]
Selaphiel the Archangel N/A[b] 8 November[170] Archangel[171]
Seraphim the Enduring of Sâmbăta de Sus 1990 20 December[203] Hieromonk
Seraphim of Bogucharsk 1950 13 February Archbishop of Bogucharsk, Venerable Wonderworker of Sofia[204]
Seraphim of Sarov 1833 2 January Venerable Confessor and Wonderworker[205]
Seraphim of the Trinity 1941 11 July [O.S. 28 June] Hegumen of the Monastery of the Holy Trinity of Pljevlja, New Venerable Hieromartyr, one of the New Martyrs of Dabro-Bosnia and Mileševa; surnamed Džarić
Serapion of Antioch 211 18 October Patriarch of Antioch, Venerable; name also spelled Seraphion[206]
Serapion of Novgorod 1516 16 March Archbishop of Novgorod, Venerable Wonderworker[207]
Serapion the Sindonite 356 7 April Desert Father, Venerable; a.k.a. Serapion of Egypt[208]
Serapion of Thmuis 0360 c. 360 21 March Desert Father, Bishop of Thmuis, Venerable; a.k.a. Serapion of Nitria and Serapion the Scholastic[209]
Serapion of Vladimir 1275 12 July Bishop of Vladimir, Venerable, Blessed[210]
Sergius I of Rome 701 8 September Patriarch of Rome, Venerable[110][188]
Sergius of Radonezh 1392 25 September Hegumen of Radonezh, Venerable Wonderworker of all Russia[211]
Sergius of Valaam 901–1500 28 June Venerable Wonderworker, co-founder of Valaam Monastery with St. Herman of Valaam[212]
Seridus of Gaza 0543 c. 543 13 August Hegumen, Venerable, confidant of St. Barsanuphius of Gaza[213]
Seth 1142 AM Sunday of the Holy Forefathers Righteous, son of Forefather Adam
Shemaiah c. 1000 BC – c. 901 BC 8 January / Sunday of the Holy Forefathers Prophet[214]
Shushanik 475 17 October Martyr[215]
Silas 65–100 30 July / 4 January[5] Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Corinth, Hieromartyr[110][188]
Silvanus of Thessalonica 33–100 30 July / 4 January[5] Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Thessalonica, Hieromartyr[216]
Silverius of Rome 537 20 June Patriarch of Rome, Venerable[110][188]
Simeon Barsabae 345 17 April Bishop of Seleucia-Ctesiphon, Venerable Hieromartyr[217]
Simeon of Jerusalem 0107 c. 107 / 117 27 April / 4 January[5] Brother of the Lord, Apostle of the Seventy, Patriarch of Jerusalem, Hieromartyr; a.k.a. Simon of Clopas[218]
Simeon Niger 33–150 27 April / 4 January[5] Apostle of the Seventy, Prophet; a.k.a. Simeon of Antioch[219][220]
Simeon of Trier 1035 1 May Venerable, Hermit[188][221]
Simeon the God-receiver 1–100 3 February God-receiver, Righteous[222]
Simeon the Holy Fool 501–600 21 July Fool for Christ, Venerable; a.k.a. Simeon Salos/Salus[223]
Simeon of Dajbabe 1941 1 April [O.S. 19 March] Hegumen of Dajbabe Monastery, Venerable, Hieromonk; surnamed Popović[224][225]
Simeon the Myrrh-Streaming 1200 26 February [O.S. 13 February] Right-Believing, Venerable, Myroblyte, Grand Prince of Serbia, father of St. Sava I; and Simeon the Monk; birth name Stefan Nemanja[226]
Simeon the Monk 1228 7 October [O.S. 24 September] Right-Believing, Venerable, Grand Prince of Serbia, son of St. Simeon the Myroblyte; regnal name Stefan the First-Crowned and birth name Stefan Nemanjić[227]
Simeon Stylites the Elder 459 1 September Venerable, Stylite, the Elder[228]
Simeon Stylites the Younger 596 24 May Venerable, Stylite, Hieromonk, the Younger[229]
Simeon Stylites III 401–451 3 July Archimandrite, Venerable, Stylite, hermit, possibly a.k.a. Simeon of Aegea or Simeon of Cilicia[230]
Simeon Stylites of Lesbos 844 1 February Venerable, Stylite, iconodule[231]
Simon of Cyrene 0100 c. 100 27 February The man who helped carry Jesus' cross in Matthew 27:32[232]
Simon the Athonite 1287 28 December Venerable, Myroblyte[233]
Simon the Zealot 0065 c. 65 10 May / 30 June Apostle, Martyr[234]
Simplicius of Rome 483 10 March Patriarch of Rome, Venerable; who fought against Monophysitism[110][188]
Siricius of Rome 399 26 November Patriarch of Rome, Venerable[110][188]
Sisoes the Great 429 6 July Desert Father, Venerable, the Great[235]
Sixtus I 0125 c. 125 3 April Patriarch of Rome, Venerable Hieromartyr, name also spelled Xystus[110][188]
Sixtus II 258 10 August Patriarch of Rome, Venerable Hieromartyr, name also spelled Xystus[110][188]
Sixtus III 440 28 March Patriarch of Rome, Venerable, name also spelled Xystus[110][188]
Slobodan of Donjo Kamenica 1992 27 July [O.S. 14 July] New Child Martyr, who was martyred by a Kosovar Albanian woman named Elfeta Veseli after searching for his dog during the Bosnian War; surnamed Stojanović[236]
Sofian Boghiu 2002 16 September Hegumen of St. Anthimos Monastery, Archimandrite, Hesychast, Venerable Confessor[237]
Solomon c. 932 BC Sunday of the Holy Forefathers Prophet, King of Israel, the Wise; who wrote the Books of Proverbs, Ecclesiastes and Song of Songs and wrote Psalms 71 (72) and 127 (128)[238]
Solomonia 167–160 BC 1 August Martyr, mother of the 7 Maccabean Martyrs[239]
Sophia of Milan 101–200 17 September Virgin Martyr, mother of Saints Faith, Hope and Charity; a.k.a. Sophia of Rome[240]
Sophia of Słuck 1612 19 March Righteous, Princess of Slutsk, native name Zofia Radziwiłł[241]
Sophia of Suzdal 1542 16 December Venerable, Grand Princess of Moscow; native name Solomonia Saburova[242]
Sophronius of Jerusalem 638 11 March Patriarch of Jerusalem, Venerable[243]
Sophrony of Essex 1993 11 July Venerable, Athonite Archimandrite; a.k.a. Sophrony the Athonite and Sophrony Sakharov[244]
Sosipater of Iconium 33–150 28 April / 29 April / 10 November / 4 January[5] Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Iconium[166][245]
Sosthenes 33–150 8 December / 4 January[5] Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Caesarea[65]
Soter 174 22 April[188] Patriarch of Rome, Venerable Hieromartyr[110]
Soteris 304 10 February[246] Virgin Martyr[188]
Spyridon of Tremithus 348 12 December / Cheesefare Saturday Desert Father, Bishop of Tremithus, Venerable Wonderworker[247]
Spyridon of Serbia 1389 28 June [O.S. 15 June] 4th Patriarch of Serbia (r. 1380–1389), Venerable[248]
Stachys the Apostle 0054 c. 54 31 October / 4 January[5] Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Byzantium[6]
Stephanas 33–100 15 June / 4 January[5] Apostle of the Seventy[249]
Stephen the Blind 1476 22 October [O.S. 9 October]
23 December [O.S. 10 December] 		Right-Believing, Despot of Serbia; birth name Stefan Branković[250]
Stephen of Dečani 1331 24 November [O.S. 11 November] Martyr, King of Serbia, Ktetor, who founded the Monastery of Visoki Dečani; regnal name Stefan Uroš III[251]
Stephen the Protomartyr 33–36 27 December / 2 August / 15 September / 4 January[5] Apostle of the Seventy, Archdeacon, Protomartyr, Hieromartyr, one of the seven Deacons[252]
Stephen I of Rome 257 2 August Patriarch of Rome, Venerable Hieromartyr[110]
Stephen of Hungary 1038 16 August King of Hungary, Confessor[188][253]
Stephen of Perm 1396 26 April Apostle of the Permians, Enlightener, Bishop of Perm, Venerable[254]
Stephen of Piperi 1697 2 June [O.S. 20 May] Hegumen of Morača Monastery, Venerable[255][256]
Stephen the Great 1504 2 July Right-Believing, Prince of Moldavia; regnal name Stephen III[257]
Stephen the Tall 1427 1 August [O.S. 19 July] Right-Believing, Righteous, Despot of Serbia, Ktetor, patron saint of the Serbian Armed Forces; birth name Stefan Lazarević[258][259]
Stephen Štiljanović 1543 17 October [O.S. 4 October] Right-Believing, Righteous, last Despot of Serbia, husband of Helena Štiljanović[260]
Stylianos of Paphlagonia 401–621 26 November Venerable, the Hermit; a.k.a. Stylianus and Stylian[261]
Swithun of Winchester 862 2 July Bishop of Winchester, Venerable[188]
Sylvester I of Rome 335 2 January Patriarch of Rome, Venerable[110]
Symmachus of Rome 514 19 July Patriarch of Rome, Venerable[110][188]
Symeon the Metaphrast 0960 c. 960 – c. 1000 9 November Church Father, Venerable, author of the 10-volume medieval Greek menologion[262]
Symeon the New Theologian 1022 12 March / 12 October Theologian, Church Father, Venerable, the New[263]
Symeon the Studite 986 / 987 12 March Venerable, spiritual father of St. Symeon the New Theologian; a.k.a. Symeon the Pious and Symeon the Devout,[264]

See also

Notes

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

References

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