List of Eastern Orthodox saints

This is a partial list of canonised saints in the Eastern Orthodox Church.

Icon depicting the Synaxis of All Saints; various saints can be identified by their saint attributes, such as Patriarch Abraham (bottom left, silver hair) or Patriarch Jacob (bottom right, seated)

In Orthodoxy, a saint is defined as anyone 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).

This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by editing the page to add missing items, with references to reliable sources.

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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 [sr]	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 [ru][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 fellow 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) [ru]	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 [ru][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]
	Apelles of Heraklion	33–150	22 April / 10 September / 31 October / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Heraclea[108][138]
	Aphrahat the Persian	0345 c. 345	29 January	Church Father, Abbot, Venerable[139]
	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[140]
	Apollos	33–150	30 March / 8 December / 10 September / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Caesarea Maritima[141][142]
	Aquila	33–100	14 July / 13 February / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Asia, Hieromartyr, husband of St. Priscilla[143]
	Archippus	33–100	19 February / 22 November / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Laodicea, Hieromartyr[144]
	Aredius of Gap	604	1 May	Bishop of Gap, Venerable[145]
	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[146][147]
	Aristides of Athens	120[148]	13 September	Church Father, Martyr, the Athenian[148]
	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[149][108][38]
	Arsenios the Cappadocian	1924	28 October	Archimandrite, Venerable, spiritual father of St. Paisios[150]
	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[151]
	Arsenius I the Syrmian	1266	10 November [O.S. 28 October]	2nd Archbishop of Serbia (r. 1233–1263), Venerable, disciple of St. Sava I[152]
	Artemas of Lystra	33–150	30 October / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Lystra[153]
	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[154]
	Athanasius of Attalia	1700	7 January	New Martyr[155][156]
	Athanasius the Athonite	1003 c. 1003	5 July	Church Father, Venerable; a.k.a. Athanasius of Mount Athos[157]
	Athanasius I of Constantinople	1309	28 October	Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, Venerable[158]
	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[159]
	Athenagoras of Athens	0190 c. 190	24 July	Church Father, Apologist, Venerable[160]
	Atticus of Constantinople	425	8 January	Church Father, Archbishop of Constantinople, Venerable[161]
	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[162][38]
	Aurelius and Natalia	852	27 July	Martyrs; whose companions were George, Felix, and Liliosa; part of the 48 Martyrs of Córdoba[163]
	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[164]
	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[165]	Archangel[166]
	Barbara of Heliopolis	0306 c. 306	4 December	Great Martyr, Virgin Martyr[167]
	Barbara Yakovleva	1918	18 July	New Venerable Martyr, native name Varvara[168]
	Barbatus of Benevento	682	19 February	Bishop of Benevento, Venerable[169]
	Barlaam of India	350–450	30 May / 19 November[170]	Venerable Hermit; a.k.a. Bilawhar[170]
	Barlaam of Kiev	1065	28 September / 19 November[171]	Hegumen, Venerable[171]
	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[172]
	Barnabas the New Confessor	1964	12 November [O.S. 30 October]	Titular Bishop of Hvosno, New Hieroconfessor; surnamed Nastić[173]
	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[174]
	Bartholomew the Apostle	0070 c. 70	11 June / 30 June	Apostle, Martyr[175]
	Baruch	c. 600 BC – c. 501 BC	28 September	Prophet; who wrote the Book of Baruch; a.k.a. Baruch ben Neriah[176]
	Basil of Ancyra	362	22 March	Hieromartyr; who fought against Arianism[177]
	Basil of Ostrog	1671	12 May [O.S. 29 April]	Bishop of Zahumlje, Wonderworker, Venerable; who founded Ostrog Monastery[178]
	Basil of Poiana Mărului [ro; fr]	1767	25 April	Hegumen, Venerable, Hesychast, spiritual father of St. Paisius Velichkovsky[179]
	Basil the Blessed	1552 / 1557	2 August	Fool for Christ, Blessed[180]
	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[181]
	Basil the Layman of Ancyra	331–362	1 January	Martyr[182]
	Bede of Jarrow	735	27 May	Church Father, Venerable, father of English history[169][183]
	Benedict of Aniane	821	11 February	Venerable, monastic reformer[169]
	Benedict of Nursia	543	14 March	Venerable, founder of the Benedictine Order and Western monasticism[169][184]
	Benedict II of Rome	685	7 May	Patriarch of Rome, Venerable[66][169]
	Benjamin of Nitria	0401 c. 401 – c. 500	29 December	Desert Father, Venerable[185]
	Benjamin of Petrograd	1922	31 July	Metropolitan of Petrograd and Gdov, New Venerable Hieromartyr[186]
	Benjamin the Deacon	0424 c. 424	13 October	Deacon, Hieromartyr; a.k.a. Benjamin the Deacon of Persia[187]
	Bertharius of Monte Cassino	0884 c. 884	22 October	Abbot of Monte Cassino, Venerable Martyr[169]
	Bessarion the Great	401–500	6 June	Desert Father, Venerable Wonderworker; a.k.a. Bessarion of Egypt or Bessarion of Scetis[188]
	Bessarion Sarai	1744	3 November [O.S. 21 October]	New Venerable Hieroconfessor, Hieromonk[189]
	Birinus	649 / 650	3 December	Apostle to the West Saxons, Bishop of Genoa, Venerable[169]
	Blaise of Sebaste	0316 c. 316	11 February	Bishop of Sebaste, Venerable Hieromartyr[190]
	Boethius	0521 c. 521	7 December	Church Father, Martyr; full name Anicius Manlius Severinus Boethius, a.k.a. Buithe/Buite[169]
	Boniface I of Rome	422	4 September	Patriarch of Rome, Venerable[66][169]
	Boniface IV of Rome	615	25 May	Patriarch of Rome, Venerable[66][169]
	Boniface of Mainz	754 / 755	5 June	Apostle to the Germans, Enlightener, Bishop of Mainz, Venerable Hieromartyr[191][169]
	Boniface of Tarsus	0307 c. 307	19 December	Martyr, romantic partner and slave of St. Aglaida[192][169]
	Bonitus of Clermont	0710 c. 710	15 January	Bishop of Clermont, Venerable[169]
	Bonitus of Monte Cassino	0582 c. 582	7 July	Abbot of Monte Cassino, Venerable[169]
	Boris I of Bulgaria	907	2 May	King of Bulgaria, Equal-to-the-Apostles, the Baptiser[193]
	Boris and Gleb	1015 c. 1015 – c. 1019	24 July	Passion Bearers[194]
	Branko of Veljun	1941	7 May [O.S. 24 April]	New Hieromartyr, parish priest of Veljun; surnamed Dobrosavljević[195]
	Braulio of Zaragoza	651	26 March	Church Father, Bishop of Zaragoza, Venerable[169]
	Brendan of Birr	0573 c. 573	29 November	One of the Twelve Apostles of Ireland, Venerable[169]
	Brendan the Navigator	575 / 0583 c. 583	16 May	One of the Twelve Apostles of Ireland, Venerable, the Navigator[169]
	Bregowine of Canterbury	764	24 August	Archbishop of Canterbury, Venerable, name also spelled Bregwin/Bregwine[169]
	Brigid of Kildare	525	1 February	Abbess, Venerable, the first Irish nun; a.k.a. Brigid of Ireland[169]
	Bruno of Querfurt	1009	19 June / 15 October	Second Apostle to the Prussians, Bishop of Mersburg, Venerable Hieromartyr[169]
	Budimir of Dobrun [sr]	1945	11 July [O.S. 28 June]	New Hieromartyr, one of the New Martyrs of Dabro-Bosnia and Mileševa [sr]; surnamed Sokolović[196][197]
	Caesar of Dyrrhachium	33–150	30 March / 8 December / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Dyrrhachium[198]
	Caesaria the Younger	0530 c. 530	12 January	Abbess of Abbey of St Caesarius, Venerable, sister of St. Caesarius of Arles[199]
	Caesarius of Arles	543	27 August	Church Father, Bishop of Arles, Venerable, brother of St. Caesaria[199]
	Caesarius of Nazianzus	368 / 369	9 March	Doctor, brother of St. Gregory of Nazianzus[200]
	Caesarius of Terracina	0201 c. 201 – c. 300	1 November	Deacon, Hieromartyr[199]
	Caius of Milan	33–100	27 September	Bishop of Milan, Venerable; a.k.a. Gaius[163]
	Caius of Rome	296	22 April[201]	Patriarch of Rome, Venerable Hieromartyr; a.k.a. Gaius[66]
	Caleb	c. 1500 BC[202]	Sunday of the Holy Forefathers	Righteous
	Callinicus I of Constantinople	705	23 August	Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, Venerable[203]
	Callistratus of Carthage	303–311	27 September	Martyr, the Soldier, name also spelled Kallistratos[204]
	Callistus I of Constantinople	1363	20 June[205]	Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, Venerable[206]
	Callistus I of Rome	222	14 October	Patriarch of Rome, Venerable Hieromartyr; a.k.a. Callixtus I[66][199]
	Carpus of Beroea	33–150	26 May / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Beroea[207]
	Castinus of Byzantium	237	25 January	Bishop of Byzantium, Venerable[208]
	Catherine of Alexandria	0305 c. 305	24 November / 25 November	Great Martyr, Virgin Martyr; a.k.a. Katherine[209]
	Celestine I of Rome	432	8 April	Patriarch of Rome, Venerable[66][199]
	Cephas of Iconium	33–150	30 March / 8 December / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Iconium[210]
	Chad of Mercia	673	2 March	Apostle to the Mercians, Bishop of Mercia and York, Abbot, Venerable Wonderworker[199][211]
	Charitina of Amisus	304	5 October	Virgin Martyr[212]
	Charitina of Lithuania	1281	5 October	Hegumenia, Venerable, Princess of Lithuania[213]
	Chariton the Confessor	350	28 September	Desert Father, Abbot, Venerable Confessor[214]
	Christopher of Lycia	250	9 May	Martyr[215]
	Christopher of Trebizond	668	18 August	Abbot of Sumela Monastery, Venerable[216]
	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[217]
	Clement of Rome	0101 c. 101	25 November / 22 April / 10 September	Patriarch of Rome, Venerable, Apostolic Father, Hieromartyr[66][218]
	Clement of Sardice	33–100	22 April / 10 September / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Sardis[138]
	Cleopas of Emmaus	33–150	30 October / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, brother of St. Joseph, name also spelled as Cleophas[219]
	Cleopas of Sihăstria	1998	2 December	Hegumen, Venerable, native name Cleopa Ilie[220]
	Cloud of Paris	0560 c. 560	7 September	Abbot, Venerable, the Ascetic; a.k.a. Clodoald[221]
	Columba of Iona	597	9 June	Apostle of the Picts, Church Father, Abbot, Venerable; a.k.a. Colmcille[199]
	Columbanus	615	23 November	Venerable Missionary[199]
	Columbanus the Younger
	Constantine Brâncoveanu	1714	16 August	Prince of Wallachia, Martyr[222]
	Constantine of Murom	1129	21 May	Right-Believing, Venerable Wonderworker of Murom; a.k.a. Constantine the Blessed[223]
	Constantine the Great	337	21 May	Equal-to-the-Apostles, Roman Emperor, the Great; who first legalised Christianity in the Roman Empire[224]
	Constantine the Younger	685	3 September	Right-Believing, Emperor; a.k.a. Constantine IV[225]
	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[226]
	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[227]
	Cosmas and Damian of Rome	283–285	1 July	Holy Unmercenaries, Wonderworkers, Martyrs, brothers[228]
	Cosmas of Aetolia	1779	24 August	Equal-to-the-Apostles, Hieromonk, New Venerable Hieromartyr, the Aetolian; a.k.a. Kosmas[229]
	Cosmas I of Constantinople	1081	2 January	Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, Venerable Wonderworker, a.k.a. Cosmas I the Jerusalemite[230]
	Cosmas of Maiuma	701–800	12 October / 14 October	Bishop of Maiuma, Venerable, the Hymnographer[231]
	Credan	0780 c. 780	19 August	Abbot of Evesham Abbey, Venerable[199]
	Crescentian of Sardinia	0130 c. 130	31 May	Martyr[199]
	Crescentian, Victor, Rosula and Generalis	0258 c. 258	14 September	Martyrs[199]
	Crescentiana of Rome	401–500	5 May	Martyr[199]
	Crescentinus	0287 c. 287 / 303	1 June	Martyr, Military Saint[199]
	Crescentius of Florence	0396 c. 396	19 April	Subdeacon, disiciple of St. Zenobius and St. Ambrose[199]
	Crescentius of Rome	300	14 September	Child Martyr, son of St. Euthymius of Perugia[199]
	Crispin and Crispinian	0285 c. 285	25 October	Martyrs; the patron saints of shoemakers[199]
	Crispin of Pavia	0466 c. 466	7 January	Bishop of Pavia, Venerable; who signed the acts of the Council of Milan[199]
	Crispina	304	5 December	Martyr[199]
	Crispus, Crispinianus, and Benedicta	362	27 June	Martyrs[199]
	Cristiolus	501–600	3 November	Founder of various churches in Wales; son of St. Hywel and brother of St. Sulien[199]
	Crescens of Galatia	98–117	30 July / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Galatia, Hieromartyr; a.k.a. Criscus[232]
	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[199]
	Cuthbert of Lindisfarne	687	20 March	Bishop of Lindisfarne, Venerable[199]
	Cyprian of Carthage	258	31 August	Church Father, Bishop of Carthage, Venerable Hieromartyr[233]
	Cyprian of Kiev	1406	27 May / 16 September	Metropolitan of Kiev and all Rus', Venerable[234]
	Cyriacus	304	7 June	Deacon, Hieromartyr; who was martyred 23 others, including Largus, Smaragdus, Crescentianus, Memmia and Juliana; a.k.a. Cyriac[199]
	Cyriacus the Anchorite	557	29 September	Venerable hermit and anchorite, name also spelled Kyriakos[235]
	Cyril the Philosopher	869	11 May	Equal-to-the-Apostles, Teacher and Enlightener of the Slavs, Hieroconfessor, brother of St. Methodius[236]
	Cyril Lucaris	1638	27 June	Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, Venerable[237]
	Cyril of Alexandria	444	9 June	Patriarch of Alexandria, Venerable, who opposed Nestorianism at the Council of Ephesus[238]
	Cyril of Beloozero	1427	9 June	Hegumen, Venerable, disciple of St. Sergius of Radonezh[239][240]
	Cyril of Jerusalem	386	18 March	Patriarch of Jerusalem, Venerable Hieroconfessor[241]
	Cyril I of Serbia	1418 / 1419	12 September [O.S. 30 August]	8th Patriarch of Serbia (r. 1407–1419), Venerable[242]
	Cyril of Turov	1182	28 April	Bishop of Turov, Venerable; a.k.a. Kirill of Turov[243]
	Damaris of Athens	52–150	2 October / 3 October	First female Athenian convert to Christianity, disciple of St. Paul and St. Dionysius the Areopagite[244][245]
	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[246][247]
	Daniel	c. 539 BC	Sunday of the Holy Forefathers	Prophet; who wrote the Book of Daniel; who was given the pagan name Belteshazzar[248]
	Daniel the Hesychast	1488	18 December	Venerable Wonderworker, Hesychast, spiritual father of St. Stephen the Great[249]
	Daniel of Katounakia	1929	7 September	Venerable, Athonite monk; a.k.a. Daniel Katounakiotis of Smyrna[250]
	Daniel of Moscow	1303	4 March	Right-Believing, Prince of Moscow[251]
	Daniel of Padua	168	3 January	Bishop of Padua, Venerable Hieromartyr[252]
	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[253]
	David	c. 1000 BC	Sunday of the Holy Forefathers	Prophet, King of Israel; who wrote 73 of the Psalms[254]
	David of Gareji	501–700	7 May	Venerable Wonderworker, one of the thirteen Assyrian Apostles[255][256]
	David IV of Georgia	1125	26 January	Right-Believing, Blessed, King of Georgia[257]
	David of Serbia	1286	7 October [O.S. 24 September]	Venerable, who founded the Davidovica Monastery [sr; fr]; birth name Dmitar Nemanjić[258]
	David of Thessalonica	540	26 June	Venerable, the Tree-Dweller[259]
	David of Wales	0600 c. 600	1 March	Bishop of Mynyw (St Davids), Venerable; a.k.a. Dewi[252][260]
	Declán of Ardmore	450–500	24 July	Bishop of Ardmore, Venerable, disciple of St. Colman; who converted the Déisi; name also spelled Déclán[252]
	Demetrius of the Don	1389	19 May	Right-Believing, Grand Prince of Moscow; widely known as Dmitry Donskoy[261]
	Demetrius of Sirmium	304 / 306	9 April	Martyr[262][263]
	Demetrius of Rostov	1709	28 October	Metropolitan of Rostov, Venerable[264]
	Demetrius of Thessaloniki	306	26 October	Great Martyr, the Myrrh-Streaming[265]
	Demetrius Stăniloae	1993	4 October	New Hieroconfessor, native name Dumitru Stăniloae[220]
	Denis of Paris	250	9 October	Bishop of Paris, Venerable Hieromartyr[266][252]
	Deusdedit of Canterbury	664	14 January	Archbishop of Canterbury, Venerable[252]
	Diomedes of Tarsus	284–305	16 August	Unmercenary Healer, Martyr[267]
	Dionysius the Areopagite	64–100	3 October	Bishop of Athens, Venerable Hieromartyr[268]
	Dionysius of Corinth	0180 c. 180	29 November	Bishop of Corinth, Venerable Hieromartyr[269]
	Dionysius Exiguus	0544 c. 544	1 September	Venerable, writer and canonist who invented AD dating[270]
	Dionysius the Great	264	5 October	Patriarch of Alexandria, Venerable[271]
	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[272]
	Dorotheus of Gaza	0565 c. 565	18 June	Hegumen, Venerable
	Dositheus of Zagreb	1945	13 January [O.S. 31 December]	Metropolitan of Zagreb, New Venerable Hieroconfessor; surnamed Vasić[273]
	Dunstan of Canterbury	988	19 May	Archbishop of Canterbury, Bishop of London, Bishop of Worcester, Abbot of Glastonbury Abbey, Venerable[252]
	Dymphna of Ireland	601–700	15 May	Virgin Martyr, Lily of Éire[252][274]
	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[275][68]
	Edward the Martyr	979	18 March	King of England, Martyr[276][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[277]
	Eleazar the Martyr	178–161 BC	1 August	Martyr, teacher of the 7 Maccabean Martyrs[278]
	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[279]
	Elesbaan	553–555	24 October	Blessed, King of Ethiopia; a.k.a. Kaleb of Axum[280]
	Eleutherius of Illyria	120	15 December[281]	Bishop of Illyria, Venerable Hieromartyr[68]
	Eleutherius of Nicomedia	303	2 October	Martyr[282]
	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][283]
	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[284]
	Elijah the Righteous	1907	20 July	Righteous, Martyr; native name a.k.a. Ilia Chavchavadze[285]
	Elisha	c. 900 BC	14 June	Prophet[286]
	Elizabeth	5–50	5 September	Righteous, mother of St. John the Baptist[287]
	Elizabeth the New Martyr	1918	5 July	Princess of Hesse, New Venerable Martyr[288]
	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[289]
	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[290]
	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[291]
	Epenetus of Carthage	64	30 July / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Carthage, Hieromartyr[292]
	Ephraim of Antioch	545	8 June	Patriarch of Antioch, Venerable[293]
	Ephraim of Katounakia	1998	27 February	Venerable, Athonite elder[294]
	Ephraim of Nea Makri	1426	5 May / 3 January	New Hieromartyr, Newly-Revealed[295]
	Ephraim of Pereyaslavl	1098	28 January	Metropolitan of Kiev and All Rus', Bishop of Pereiaslav, Venerable; a.k.a. Ephraim of the Caves[296][297]
	Ephraim of Serbia	1400	28 June [O.S. 15 June]	3rd Patriarch of Serbia (r. 1375–1379, 1389–1392), Venerable[298][299]
	Ephraim the Syrian	373	28 January	Desert Father, Venerable Hieroconfessor, Deacon, Hymnographer; a.k.a. Ephrem and Ephraim of Edessa[300]
	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[301]
	Epiphanius the Wise	1420 c. 1420	23 May	Venerable, disciple of St. Sergius of Radonezh[302]
	Erastus of Paneas	33–150	10 November / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, Deacon[303]
	Esther	c. 500 BC – c. 301 BC	Sunday of the Holy Forefathers	Righteous, Queen of Persia[304]
	Etheldreda of Ely	679	23 June	Abbess, Venerable, East Anglian princess; a.k.a. Audrey[38]
	Eucherius of Lyons	449	16 November	Church Father, Archbishop of Lyons, Venerable[68]
	Eucherius of Orléans	743	20 February	Bishop of Orléans, Venerable[68]
	Eudokia of Heliopolis	107	1 March	Venerable Martyr[305]
	Eudokia of Persia	201–300	4 August	Martyr[306]
	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[307]
	Euphrosyne of Alexandria	470	25 September / 15 February	Venerable[308]
	Euphrosyne of Moscow	1407	7 July / 17 May	Venerable, Grand Princess of Moscow, secular name Eudoxia of Moscow[309]
	Euphrosyne of Polotsk	1173	23 May	Hegumenia, Venerable[310]
	Euphrosynus of Palestine [ru; sr]	801–900	11 September	Venerable; a.k.a. Euphrosynus the Cook[311]
	Euphrosynus of Pskov	1481	15 May	Hegumen of the Pskov-Caves Monastery, Venerable[312]
	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[313]
	Eustathius II of Serbia	1309	29 August [O.S. 16 August]	8th Archbishop of Serbia (r. 1292–1309), Venerable; who established seven new eparchies[314][315][316]
	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[317]
	Euthymius of Dečani	1501–1600	24 November [O.S. 11 November]	Venerable Martyr[318]
	Euthymius the Great	473	20 January	Desert Father, Hegumen, Venerable, the Great[319]
	Euthymius II of Novgorod	1458	11 March	Archbishop of Novgorod, Venerable[320]
	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[321]
	Euthymius of Tarnovo	1404 c. 1404	20 January	Patriarch of Bulgaria, Venerable[322]
	Euthymius the Younger	898	15 October	Venerable, Athonite monk; a.k.a. Euthymius of Thessalonica and Euthymius the New[323]
	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[324]
	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[325]
	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[326]
	Fabian of Rome	250	5 August	Patriarch of Rome, Venerable Hieromartyr[66][327]
	Fabiola of Rome	399	27 December	Venerable, Ascetic; a divorcee who married again before the death of her first husband and later repented[327]
	Fabius of Caesarea	300	31 July	Martyr, Military Saint; who was martyred for refusing to bear an idolatrous standard[327]
	Fabrician and Philibert	201–300	22 August	Martyrs[327]
	Faith of Conques	287	6 October	Virgin Martyr; a.k.a. Foy and Fides[327]
	Faith, Hope, and Charity	0137 c. 137	17 September	Virgin Martyrs, daughters of St. Sophia of Milan; the latter saint a.k.a. Love[327][328]
	Felix I	274	30 May	Patriarch of Rome, Venerable Hieromartyr[66][327]
	Felix III	492	1 March	Patriarch of Rome, Venerable[66][327]
	Felix IV	530	30 January	Patriarch of Rome, Venerable[66][327]
	Fevronia of Murom	1228	25 June	Princess of Murom, Right-Believing, Wonderworker, wife of St. Peter of Murom[329]
	Firmilian of Caesarea	0269 c. 269	28 October	Church Father, Bishop of Caesarea, Venerable[330]
	Flavian of Constantinople	449	18 February	Archbishop of Constantinople, Venerable Hieromartyr or Hieroconfessor[331]
	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[327]
	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[327]
	Fortunatus of Todi	537	14 October	Bishop of Todi, Venerable[327]
	Fructus	0715 c. 715	25 October	Venerable[327]
	Frideswide	0735 c. 735	19 October	Abbess, Venerable, English princess; a.k.a. Frithuswith[327]
	Fulgentius of Cartagena	0633 c. 633	16 January	Bishop of Écija, Venerable, brother of Saints Isidore and Leander of Seville[327]
	Fulgentius of Ruspe	532	1 January	Church Father, Bishop of Ruspe, Abbot, Venerable[327]
	Theodore the Admiral	1817	2 October / 23 July	Righteous, Military Saint, considered one of the greatest admirals in history; native name Fyodor Ushakov[332][333]
	Gabriel the Archangel	N/A[d]	26 March / 13 July / 8 November[334]	Archangel, Taxiarch[166][335]
	Gabriel II of Constantinople	1659	3 December	Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, Metropolitan of Prousa, New Venerable Hieromartyr[336]
	Gabriel of Białystok	1690	20 April	Child Martyr[337]
	Gabriel of Georgia	1995	2 November	Fool for Christ, Venerable Wonderworker, Hieroconfessor, Archimandrite[338]
	Gabriel of Lesnovo	1050–1100	15 January	Venerable, founder of Lesnovo Monastery[339]
	Gabriel I of Serbia	1659	26 December [O.S. 13 December]	22nd Patriarch of Serbia (r. 1648–1655), Venerable Hieromartyr; surnamed Rajić[340][341]
	Gaius of Ephesus	33–150	5 November / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Ephesus[342]
	Gal I of Clermont	554	1 July	Bishop of Clermont, Venerable; a.k.a. Gall[163]
	Gall of Switzerland	0645 c. 645	16 October	Apostle of Switzerland, Venerable, disciple of St. Columbanus[163]
	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[343]
	Geminian of Modena	348	31 January	Bishop of Modena, Venerable; who fought against Arianism and Jovinianism[163]
	Genevieve of Paris	512	21 November	Virgin[163]
	Gennadius of Constantinople	471	31 August	Patriarch of Constantinople, Venerable[344]
	Gennadius of Novgorod	1505	4 December	Archbishop of Novgorod, Venerable; who fought against the Heresy of the Judaizers; a.k.a. Gennady[345]
	Gennadius Scholarius	1464	25 August	Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, Venerable; the first one after the Fall of Constantinople[346]
	George of Amastris	825	21 February	Bishop of Amastris, Venerable[347]
	George of Slavonia	1941	17 July [O.S. 4 July]	New Hieromartyr; native name Đorđe Bogić[348][349]
	George of Chqondidi	1118	12 September	Archbishop of Chqondidi, Venerable; who advised St. David IV[350]
	George the Confessor	814	19 April	Bishop of Antioch of Pisidia, Venerable Hieroconfessor; a.k.a. George of Antioch[351]
	George of Drama	1959	24 October	New Venerable Hieroconfessor, Righteous, native name Georgios Karslidis[352]
	George the Hagiorite	1065	27 June	Hegumen of Iviron Monastery, Venerable[353]
	George of Kratovo	1515	11 February / 26 May	New Martyr; a.k.a. George the New of Sofia[354]
	George of Lodève	0884 c. 884	19 February	Venerable[163]
	George of Lydda	303	23 April	Great Martyr, Trophy-Bearer, Victory-Bearer, Wonderworker[355]
	George of Mogilev	1795	12 February / Third Sunday after Pentecost	Archbishop of Mogilev, Venerable[356]
	George the Standard-Bearer	821	7 April	Archbishop of Mytilene, Venerable Hieroconfessor, iconodule[357]
	George II of Vladimir	1238	4 February	Grand Prince of Vladimir, Martyr; a.k.a. Georgy II Vsevolodovich and Yuri II of Vladimir[358]
	George of Vienne	0670 c. 670 / c. 699	2 November	Archbishop of Vienne, Venerable[163]
	Georgia of Clermont	0500 c. 500	15 February	Venerable anchoress[163]
	Georgy Kossov	1928	8 September / 9 December	Priest, Starets, Hieroconfessor; a.k.a. Yegor Chekryakovsky[359]
	Gerasimus II of Alexandria	1714	15 January	Patriarch of Alexandria (r. 1688–1710), Venerable; a.k.a. Gerasimos Palladas[360]
	Gerasimus of the Jordan	451	4 March	Hegumen, Venerable, name also spelled Gerasimos and Gerasim[361]
	Gerasimus of Vologda	1178	4 March	Venerable Wonderworker; a.k.a. Herasmus[362]
	Gervasios of Patras	1964	30 June	Venerable Hieromonk, native name Gervasios Paraskevopoulos[363]
	Ghislain	680	9 October	Abbot, Venerable Confessor, anchorite[163]
	Gideon	c. 1200 BC – c. 1101 BC	26 November	Judge, Righteous[364]
	Gobnait	601–721	11 February	Abbess, Venerable, monastic foundress; a.k.a. Gobnat, Mo Gobnat, Abigail and Deborah[163]
	Godehard of Hildesheim	1038	4 May	Bishop of Hildesheim, Venerable[163]
	Gorazd of Moravia	885–900	27 July	Bishop of Moravia, Venerable, one of the 7 Apostles of Bulgaria, disciple of Saints Cyril and Methodius[365]
	Gorazd of Prague	1942	22 August	Metropolitan of the Czech Lands and Slovakia, Bishop of Prague, New Venerable Hieromartyr; a.k.a. Gorazd Pavlík[366]
	Gordius	320	3 January	Martyr; a.k.a. Gordinus[367]
	Gorgonia	370	23 February	Righteous, sister of St. Gregory of Nazianzus[368]
	Gobron	914	17 November	Martyr, Military Saint[369]
	Gorgonius of Nicomedia	304	3 September	Martyr[131]
	Gregory V of Constantinople	1821	10 April	Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, Venerable Hieromartyr, Ethnomartyr[370]
	Gregory of Agrigento	638	23 November	Bishop of Agrigento, Venerable[163]
	Gregory of Decapolis	816	20 November	Venerable Wonderworker; a.k.a. Gregory the Decapolite[371]
	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[372][373][374]
	Gregory of Khandzta	861	5 October	Venerable Hieromonk; who founded many monasteries[375]
	Gregory of Nazianzus	390	25 January	Theologian, Cappadocian Father, Desert Father, Archbishop of Constantinople, Venerable[376]
	Gregory of Nazianzus the Elder	374	1 January	Bishop of Nazianzus, Venerable, father of St. Gregory of Nazianzus[377]
	Gregory of Neocaesarea	270	17 November	Church Father, Bishop of Neocaesarea, Venerable Wonderworker; a.k.a. Gregory Thaumaturgus[378]
	Gregory of Nyssa	394	10 January	Theologian, Cappadocian Father, Bishop of Nyssa, Venerable[379]
	Gregory II of Ras	1321	12 September [O.S. 30 August]	Bishop of Raška, Venerable;[citation needed] a monk-scribe who transcribed the nomocanon Raška krmčija[380]
	Gregory of Sinai	1346	11 February / 6 April / 8 August / 27 November[381]	Venerable[381]
	Gregory of Tours	594	17 November	Church Father, Bishop of Tours, Venerable[163]
	Gregory Palamas	1359	14 November	Church Father, Pillar of Orthodoxy, Archbishop of Thessalonica, Venerable; who defended hesychasm[382]
	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[383]	30 September	Enlightener of Armenia, Equal-to-the-Apostles, Bishop of Armenia, Venerable Hieromartyr[384]
	Grigol Peradze	1942	6 December	Archimandrite, New Venerable Hieromartyr[385]
	Habakkuk	650–570 BC	2 December	Prophet; who wrote the Book of Habakkuk; a.k.a. Habacuc[386]
	Habakkuk the Deacon	1814	30 December [O.S. 17 December]	New Venerable Hieromartyr, Hierodeacon, who was martyred with St. Paisius; birth name Lepoje Prodanović[387]
	Haggai	600–501 BC	16 December	Prophet; who wrote the Book of Amos; a.k.a. Aggeus[388]
	Hannah	1100–1001 BC	Sunday of the Holy Forefathers	Prophetess, mother of Prophet Samuel[389]
	Hegesippus the Nazarene	0180 c. 180	7 April	Church Father, the Nazarene; who wrote against Gnosticism and Marcionism[390]
	Helladius, Crescentius, Paul and Dioscorides	244 / 326	28 May	Martyrs[199]
	Helena of Constantinople	327	21 May	Equal-to-the-Apostles, Empress of the Roman Empire, mother of St. Constantine[391]
	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[392][393]
	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[394][395]
	Helena Štiljanović	1546	17 October [O.S. 4 October]	Venerable, wife of St. Stephen Štiljanović; tonsured as Elizabeth[396]
	Helier	555	16 July	Venerable Martyr[397]
	Heimerad	1019	28 June	Fool for Christ, Venerable Hieromonk; a.k.a. Heimrad, Haimrad and Heimo[397]
	Herman of Alaska	1837	9 August	Venerable Wonderworker of all America[398]
	Herman of Kazan and Svyazhsk	1567	6 November / 25 September / 23 June	Archbishop of Kazan, Venerable[399]
	Herman of Solovki	1479	30 July / 8 August	Venerable, one of the founders of the Solovetsky Monastery[400]
	Herman of Valaam	901–1500	28 June	Venerable, co-founder of the Valaam Monastery with St. Sergius of Valaam[401]
	Hermas of Dalmatia	33–100	8 April / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Dalmatia, Hieromartyr; a.k.a. Hermes[69]
	Hermas of Philippopolis	33–150	31 May / 5 November / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Philippopolis; a.k.a. Hermes[402][342]
	Hermione of Ephesus	117	4 September	Unmercenary Healer, Martyr, daughter of St. Philip the Deacon[403]
	Hermogenes Dolganyov	1918	16 June / 20 August	Bishop of Tobolsk, New Venerable Hieromartyr[404]
	Herodion of Patras	0064 c. 64 – c. 68	8 April / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Patara, Hieromartyr, martyred with St. Olympas; a.k.a. Herodian or Rodion[69]
	Hesychius of Jerusalem	0440 c. 440	28 March	Church Father; a.k.a. Hesychius the Priest and Hesychios[405]
	Hezekiah	c. 687 BC	28 August / Cheesefare Saturday	Righteous, King of Judah[406]
	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[407]
	Hilarion of Kiev	1054 / 1055	21 October	Metropolitan of Kiev and all Rus', Venerable; first non-Greek to hold the position[408]
	Hilarius of Rome	468	28 February	Patriarch of Rome, Venerable; who fought against Nestorianism and Eutychianism; a.k.a. Hilary and Hilarus[66][397]
	Hilary of Arles	449	5 May	Bishop of Arles, Venerable[397]
	Hilary of Galeata	558	15 May	Venerable, Hermit; who founded the Monastery of Galeata[397]
	Hilary of Poitiers	368	13 January or 14 January	Church Father, Bishop of Poitiers, Venerable Hieroconfessor; who fought against Arianism[397]
	Hilda of Whitby	680	17 November	Abbess of Whitby, Venerable[397]
	Hippolytus of Rome	0235 c. 235	30 January	Church Father, Venerable Hieromartyr[397][409]
	Honoratus of Amiens	0600 c. 600	16 May	Bishop of Amiens, Venerable[397]
	Honoratus of Arles	429	16 January	Bishop of Arles, Venerable, who founded Lérins Abbey[397]
	Honorius of Canterbury	653	30 September	Archbishop of Canterbury, Venerable[397]
	Hormisdas of Rome	523	6 August	Patriarch of Rome, Venerable[66][397]
	Hosea	720 BC[410]	17 October[411]	Prophet; who wrote the Book of Hosea; a.k.a. Osee[410]
	Hubert of Liège	727	3 November	Apostle of the Ardennes, Bishop of Liège, Venerable[397]
	Hur	c. 1569 BC	Sunday of the Holy Forefathers	Prophet, High Priest, companion of Prophets Moses and Aaron[412]
	Hyginus of Rome	142	11 January	Patriarch of Rome, Venerable Hieromartyr[66][397]
	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[413]
	Iestyn	550–700	5 December	Venerable Martyr; who founded 2 churches in Gwynedd and Anglesey; a.k.a. Iestin, Justinus and Justinian[414]
	Ignatius Brianchaninov	1867	30 April	Bishop of the Caucasus and Stavropol, Venerable[415]
	Ignatius of Antioch	0107 c. 107	20 December	God-Bearer (Theophoros), Patriarch of Antioch, Venerable Hieromartyr[416]
	Ignatius of Constantinople	877	23 October	Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, Venerable[417]
	Igor II of Kiev	1147	19 September	Right-Believing, Martyr, Grand Prince of Kiev and Chernigov[418]
	Ilya Pechersky [ru]	1203 c. 1203	19 December	Venerable; most likely historical basis for the legendary Russian hero Ilya Muromets[419]
	Innocent of Alaska	1879	13 April	Church Father, Apostle of America, Enlightener of the Aleuts, Metropolitan of Moscow, Venerable[420]
	Innocent of Irkutsk	1731	26 November / 9 February / 2 September	Bishop of Irkutsk, Venerable[421]
	Innocent I of Rome	417	28 July	Patriarch of Rome, Venerable, son of St. Anastasius I; who condemned Pelagianism[66][422]
	Irenaeus of Lyons	200	23 August / 28 June	Church Father, Bishop of Lugdunum (now Lyons), Venerable Hieromartyr, disciple of St. Polycarp; who wrote Against Heresies against Gnosticism[423][422]
	Irenarch of Rostov	1616	13 January	Venerable; a.k.a. Irenarchus and Irenarch the Recluse[424]
	Irene of Cappadocia	912	28 July	Hegumenia of Chrysovolantou, Venerable; a.k.a. Irene Chrysovolantou[425]
	Irene of Hungary	1134	13 August	Byzantine Empress, Venerable[426]
	Irene of Macedonia [ru]	315	5 May	Great Martyr, Virgin Martyr[427]
	Irene of Tomar	653	20 October	Virgin Martyr, Venerable[422]
	Irmina of Oeren	708 / 720	24 December	Abbess of Oeren, Venerable[422]
	Isaac	Patriarchal Age	Sunday of the Holy Forefathers	Patriarch, Righteous[428]
	Isaac I of Optina	1894	22 August /	Hegumen of Optina Monastery, Archimandrite, Venerable, one of the 14 Optina Elders [ru][429]
	Isaac II of Optina [ru]	1938	26 December /	Hegumen of Optina Monastery, New Venerable Martyr, one of the 14 Optina Elders [ru][430]
	Isaac of Armenia	439	20 November	Patriarch of Armenia, Venerable[431]
	Isaac of Córdoba	851	3 June	Venerable Martyr; one of the 48 Martyrs of Córdoba[422]
	Isaac of Spoleto	550	12 April	Abbot of Spoleto, Venerable; a.k.a. Isaac the Syrian[432]
	Isaac the Confessor	383	22 March / 30 May / 3 August	Venerable Confessor; a.k.a. Isaac of Dalmatia[433]
	Isaac the Syrian	0700 c. 700	28 January	Church Father, Desert Father, Bishop of Nineveh, Venerable Hieromonk[434]
	Isaiah	700–601 BC	9 May	Prophet; who wrote the Book of Isaiah; a.k.a. Isaias[435]
	Isaiah of Gaza	491	3 July	Desert Father, Venerable; a.k.a. Isaiah the Solitary, Abba Isaiah, and possibly also Isaiah of Scetis[436]
	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[437]
	Isaiah of Rostov	1090	15 May	Bishop of Rostov, Venerable Wonderworker[438]
	Isidora of Tabenna	0365 c. 365	10 May	Venerable, Fool for Christ, Blessed[439]
	Isidore of Pelusium	0450 c. 450	4 February	Church Father, Desert Father, Venerable Hieromonk; a.k.a. Isidore the Priest[440]
	Isidore of Seville	636	4 April	Church Father, Bishop of Seville, Venerable, brother of Saints Leander of Seville and Fulgentius of Cartagena[422]
	Íte of Killeedy	0570 c. 570	15 January	Venerable; a.k.a. Ytha and Meda[422]
	Jacob	Patriarchal Age	13 December	Patriarch, Righteous; a.k.a. Israel[441]
	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[442]
	Jacob of Serbia	1292	16 February [O.S. 3 February]	7th Archbishop of Serbia (r. 1286–1292), Venerable[443][444]
	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[445]
	James Intercisus	420	27 November	Great Martyr, Military Saint; a.k.a. James the Mutilated, James the Persian or Jacob the Persian and Akouphos[446]
	James the Deacon	0671 c. 671 – c. 771	18 October	Deacon, Missionary, companion of St. Paulinus on the Gregorian mission[447]
	James the Great	44	30 April / 30 June	Apostle, Martyr, son of Zebedee[448]
	James the Just	62 / 69	23 October / 4 January[60]	Brother of the Lord, Apostle of the Seventy, Patriarch of Jerusalem, Hieromartyr, the Just; who wrote the Epistle of James[449]
	James the Less	0062 c. 62	9 October / 30 June	Apostle, Martyr, the Less, son of Alphaeus[450]
	Jason of Thessalonica	33–150	28 April / 29 April / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Tarsus[451]
	Jegudiel the Archangel	N/A[e]	8 November[165]	Archangel[166]
	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[452]
	Jeremiah I of Constantinople	1546	13 January	Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, Venerable, name also spelled Jeremias[453]
	Jeremiel the Archangel	N/A[f]	8 November[165]	Archangel[166]
	Jerome of Pavia	787	19 July	Bishop of Pavia, Venerable[414]
	Jerome of Stridon	420	15 June	Church Father, Blessed; a.k.a. Hieronymus[414]
	Joachim	c. 15 BC	9 September	Father of the Virgin Mary, Righteous[129]
	Joachim of Korsun	1030	19 June	Archbishop of Novgorod, Venerable[454]
	Joanna	36–100	27 June / Sunday of the Holy Myrrhbearers	Myrrhbearer, wife of Chuza[455]
	Joannicius of Devič	1464	15 December [O.S. 2 December]	Wonderworker, Venerable; a.k.a. Janićije[456]
	Joannicius I of Montenegro	1945	17 June [O.S. 4 June]	Metropolitan of Montenegro and the Littoral, New Venerable Hieromartyr; surnamed Lipovac[457]
	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[458]
	Joasaph of Belgorod	1754	10 December	Bishop of Belgorod, Venerable
	Job	c. 1350 BC[459]	6 May	Righteous, the Long-suffering[459]
	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[460]
	Job of Manyava	1621	24 June	Hegumen, Venerable; who founded of Manyava Skete[461]
	Job of Moscow	1607	19 June	Patriarch of Moscow, Venerable[462]
	Job of Pochayiv	1651	28 October	Hegumen, Venerable Wonderworker[463]
	Joel	750 BC	19 October	Prophet; who wrote the Book of Joel[464]
	John and Paul	361–363	26 June[414][465]	Martyrs[414]
	John Angeloptes	433	27 November	Bishop of Ravenna, Venerable[414]
	John Angelus	1050	31 January	Venerable[414]
	John Calybite	0450 c. 450	15 January	Venerable, the Hut-Dweller, name also spelled Calabites, Calibita, Chalybita, Calabytes and Kalabytes[466]
	John Cassian	433	23 July	Church Father, Desert Father, Venerable; a.k.a. John the Ascetic and John Cassian the Roman[414][467]
	John Chrysostom	407	27 January	Church Father, Archbishop of Constantinople, Venerable Hieroconfessor, the Golden-Tongued; a.k.a. John I of Constantinople[468]
	John Climacus	606	29 February / 28 February	Church Father, Venerable; a.k.a. John of the Ladder, John Scholasticus and John Sinaites[469]
	John Gradenigo	1025	5 December	Venerable, Hermit[414][470]
	John I of Naples	401–500	22 June	Bishop of Naples, Venerable[414]
	John of Ravenna	494	12 January	Bishop of Ravenna, Venerable[414]
	John I of Rome	526	18 May	Patriarch of Rome, Venerable[66][414]
	John III of Constantinople	577	21 February	Patriarch of Constantinople, Venerable; a.k.a. John Scholasticus and John the Scholastic[471]
	John IV of Constantinople	595	2 September / 30 August	Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, Venerable; a.k.a. John the Faster and John Nesteutes[472]
	John IV of Naples	835	22 June	Bishop of Naples, Venerable, the Peacemaker[414]
	John V of Constantinople	674	18 August	Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, Venerable[473]
	John VIII of Constantinople	1075	30 August	Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, Venerable; a.k.a. John Xiphilinos[474]
	John Kochurov	1917	31 October	New Hieromartyr, Protomartyr of the New Martyrs and Confessors of the Russian Orthodox Church[475]
	John Theristus	1129	24 February	Venerable, the Harvester[414]
	John Vincent	1012	21 December	Archbishop of Ravenna, Venerable, Hermit[414]
	John of Autun	33–1054	29 October	Bishop of Autun, Venerable[414]
	John of Bergamo	690	11 July	Bishop of Bergamo, Venerable[414]
	John of Beverley	721	7 May	Bishop of York, Venerable[414]
	John of Châlon	475	9 May	Bishop of Chalon-sur-Saône, Venerable[414]
	John of Chinon	501–600	27 June	Venerable, Hermit[414]
	John of Constantinople	839	27 April	Hegumen, Venerable Confessor, iconodule[476]
	John of Damascus	749	4 December	Church Father, Venerable Hieromonk, hymnographer and polymath; a.k.a. John (the) Damascene[477]
	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[478]
	John of Gorze	975	27 February	Abbot of Gorze Abbey, Venerable[414]
	John of Gothia	0791 c. 791	26 June	Bishop of Gothia (Gothic Crimea), Venerable[479]
	John of Karpathos	1001–1500	25 August	Bishop of Karpathos, Venerable[480]
	John of Kronstadt	1908	20 December	Righteous, Priest[481]
	John of Moscow	1589 c. 1589	3 July	Blessed, Fool for Christ, Wonderworker of Moscow[482]
	John the New of Serbia	1502	23 December [O.S. 10 December]	Right-Believing, Despot of Serbia, husband of St. Angelina; surnamed Branković[483]
	John of Novgorod	1186	7 September / 1 December	Archbishop of Novgorod, Venerable Wonderworker[484]
	John of Pavia	813	27 August	Bishop of Pavia, Venerable[414]
	John of Réôme	539	28 January	Venerable, Hermit[414]
	John of Shanghai and San Francisco	1966	2 July	Archbishop of Shanghai and San Francisco, Venerable Wonderworker, native name John Maximovitch[485]
	John of Sonkajanranta	1918	13 July	Martyr, Confessor, Enlightener, native name Johannes Karhapää[486]
	John of Syracuse	609	23 October	Bishop of Syracuse, Venerable[414]
	John of Tobolsk	1715	10 June	Metropolitan of Tobolsk and all Siberia, Venerable Wonderworker, native name Ioann Maksimovich Vasilkovski[487]
	John of Tuy	801–900	24 June	Hermit[414]
	John of Valamo	1958	5 June	Venerable[486]
	John of Verona	601–700	6 June	Bishop of Verona, Venerable[414]
	John Vladimir	1016	4 June [O.S. 22 May]	Wonderworker, Myroblyte, Great Martyr, King of Duklja[488]
	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[489]
	John the Baptist	36	7 January / 24 June / 23 September / 29 August	Prophet, Forerunner, the Baptist[490]
	John the Dwarf	0405 c. 405	9 November	Desert Father, Venerable; a.k.a. John the Short[491]
	John the Good	0660 c. 660	10 January	Bishop of Milan, Venerable; who fought against Arianism and Monothelitism; a.k.a. John Camillus[414]
	John the Hairy	1580	12 November	Blessed, Fool for Christ, the Hairy; a.k.a. John of Rostov and John the Merciful of Rostov[492]
	John the Hieromartyr	362	23 June	Hieromartyr[414]
	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[493]
	John the New Merciful	1190 c. 1190	29 April	Metropolitan of Thebes, Venerable; a.k.a. John Kaloktenes[494]
	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[174]
	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[414]
	Jonah	800–701 BC	21 September	Prophet; who wrote the Book of Jonah; a.k.a. Jonas[495]
	Jonah of Manchuria	1925	7 October	Enlightener and Bishop of Hankou, Venerable[496]
	Jonah of Moscow	1461	15 June	Metropolitan of Kiev and all Rus', Venerable[497]
	Jonathan	c. 1010 BC	Sunday of the Holy Forefathers	Righteous, friend of Prophet David[498]
	Josaphat of India	350–450	26 August / 19 November	Prince of India; a.k.a. Budhasaf[170][499]
	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[500]
	Joseph, son of Jacob	c. 1700 BC[501]	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[501]
	Joseph of Arimathea	33–100	31 July / Sunday of the Myrrhbearers / Third Sunday of Easter /	Righteous, Myrrhbearer, Secret Disciple of Jesus[502]
	Joseph of Freising	764	17 January	Bishop of Freising, Venerable; a.k.a. Joseph of Verona[414]
	Joseph the Hesychast	1959	16 August	Venerable, Hesychast, the Cave-Dweller[503]
	Joseph the Hymnographer	886	4 April	Venerable, Hymnographer[504]
	Joseph of Panephysis	301–500	17 June	Desert Father, Venerable; a.k.a. Joseph of Panepho and Joseph the Anchorite[505]
	Joseph of Timișoara [sr; ro]	1656	28 September [O.S. 15 September]	Metropolitan of Timișoara, Venerable; a.k.a. Joseph the New[506]
	Joshua	1544 BC[507]	1 September / Sunday of the Holy Forefathers	Righteous, son of Nun; who succeeded Prophet Moses as leader of the Israelites[507]
	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[508]
	Judith	c. 550 BC – c. 450 BC[509]	Sunday of the Holy Forefathers	Righteous[510]
	Juliana of Lazarevo	1604	2 January	Righteous, ; a.k.a. Juliana of Murom[511]
	Juliana of Nicomedia	0304 c. 304	21 December	Virgin Martyr[512]
	Julius and Aaron	0305 c. 305	1 July	Martyrs[414]
	Julius of Novara	390[414] / 401[513]	31 January	Missionary Priest[414][513]
	Julius of Rome	190	19 August	Martyr[414]
	Julius I of Rome	352	12 April	Patriarch of Rome, Venerable[66][414]
	Julius the Veteran	304	27 May	Martyr, Military Saint[514]
	Junia	33–100	17 May	Martyr[121]
	Junian of Mairé	587	13 August	Venerable, Hermit, founder of Mairé monastery[414]
	Junian of Saint-Junien	401–500	16 October	Venerable, Hermit[414]
	Justin Martyr	165	1 June	Church Father, Philosopher, Martyr[414]
	Justin of Ćelije	1979	14 June [O.S. 1 June]	Hegumen of Ćelije Monastery, Venerable, who wrote against communism and ecumenism; surnamed Popović[515][516]
	Justin of Chieti	0540 c. 540	1 January	Bishop of Chieti, Venerable[414]
	Justin the Confessor	259	17 September	Hieromartyr[414]
	Justinian I	565	14 November	Byzantine Emperor, Champion of Orthodoxy; a.k.a. Justinian the Great[517]
	Justinian of Brittany	501–600	5 December	Venerable Martyr; a.k.a. Iestin[414]
	Justus and Pastor	0304 c. 304	6 August	Child Martyrs[414]
	Justus of Beauvais	287	18 October	Child Martyr[414]
	Justus of Canterbury	627	10 November	Archbishop of Canterbury, Bishop of Rochester, Venerable[414]
	Justus of Eleutheropolis	33–100	30 October / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Eleutheropolis, Hieromartyr, the Just; a.k.a. Joseph Barsabbas [518]
	Justus of Lyons	390	2 September / 14 October	Bishop of Lyons, Venerable, Hermit[414]
	Justus of Trieste	303	2 November	Martyr[414]
	Justus of Urgell	0527 c. 527	28 May	Bishop of Urgell, Venerable; who commentated on the Song of Songs[414]
	Juvenaly of Alaska	1796	24 September	Protomartyr of America, Hieromartyr[519]
	Karbelashvili Brothers	1879–1936	6 September	Venerable brothers and hieromonks; whose names were Pilimon, Andria, Petre, Polievktos and Vasil[520]
	Kassia the Hymnographer	865	7 September	Venerable, the Hymnographer; a.k.a. Kassiani and Cassia[521]
	Kenan	1535 AM	Sunday of the Holy Forefathers	Forefather, Righteous, name also spelled Qenan, Kaynan or Cainan[412]
	Kevin of Glendalough	618	3 June	First Abbot of Glendalough, Venerable[522]
	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[522]
	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[522]
	Kilian	689	8 July	Apostle to the Franconians, Bishop of Würzburg, Venerable Hieromartyr, name also spelled Killian and Cillian[522]
	Kuksha of the Kiev Caves	1114 c. 1114	27 August	Venerable Hieromartyr[523]
	Kuksha of Odessa	1964	16 September	New Venerable Confessor, Hieromonk[524]
	Laura of Córdoba	864	19 October	Abbess, Venerable Martyr; one of the 48 Martyrs of Córdoba[525][526]
	Laurence of Canterbury	619	2 February	Second Archbishop of Canterbury, Venerable[526]
	Laurence of Siponto	0546 c. 546	7 February	Bishop of Siponto, Venerable; a.k.a. Lawrence Majoranus[526]
	Laurence the Illuminator [nl]	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[526]
	Lawrence of Novara	0397 c. 397	30 April	Martyr; who was martyred with a group of children he instructed[526]
	Lawrence of Rome	258	10 August	Deacon, Hieromartyr[526]
	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[527]
	Lazarus of Bethany	33–100	17 March[528] / 17 October[529] / Lazarus Saturday[530]	Friend of Christ, the Four-Days-Dead, Hierarch[528]
	Lazarus of Milan	0450 c. 450	11 February	Archbishop of Milan, Venerable[526]
	Lazarus the Iconographer	865 / 867	17 November	Venerable, Iconographer, iconodule; a.k.a. Lazarus Zographos[531]
	Leander of Seville	600	27 February	Bishop of Seville, Venerable, brother of Saints Isidore of Seville and Fulgentius of Cartagena[526]
	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[66][526]
	Leo I the Thracian	474	20 January	Right-Believing; a.k.a. Leo the Great[532]
	Leo II of Rome	683	3 July	Patriarch of Rome, Venerable[66][526]
	Leo III of Rome	816	12 June	Patriarch of Rome, Venerable, who refused to add the Filioque to the Nicene Creed[66][526]
	Leo and Paregorius	0260 c. 260	18 February	Martyrs[533]
	Leo of Catania	787	20 February	Bishop of Catania, Wonderworker, Venerable Hieroconfessor[526]
	Leo of Cappadocia	0578 c. 578 – c. 582	29 February / 28 February	Venerable; a.k.a. Leo the Cappadocian[534][535]
	Leo of Montefeltro	366	1 August	First Bishop of Montefeltro, Venerable[526]
	Leo of Nonantola	1000	20 November	Abbot of Nonantola Abbey, Venerable[526]
	Leo of Rouen	0900 c. 900	1 March	Bishop of Rouen, Venerable Hieromartyr; a.k.a. Leo of Carentan[526]
	Leo of Sens	541	22 April	Bishop of Sens, Venerable[526]
	Leo of Troyes	0550 c. 550	25 May	Abbot of Mantenay, Venerable[526]
	Leoluca	900	1 March	Abbot of Corleone, Venerable; a.k.a. Leone Luca, Leo Luke of Corleone, or Luke of Sicily[526]
	Leodegar of Autun	0678 c. 678	2 October	Bishop of Autun; Venerable Hieromartyr[526]
	Leontius Stasievich	1972	28 January	Archimandrite, New Venerable Hieroconfessor; one of the New Martyrs and Confessors of the Russian Orthodox Church[536]
	Liberius of Rome	366	27 August	Patriarch of Rome, Venerable[66][526]
	Linus of Rome	0078 c. 78	5 November / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, Patriarch of Rome, Venerable Hieromartyr[66][342][526]
	Longinus the Centurion	33–100	16 October	Martyr; the Roman centurion who pierced the side of Jesus during the Crucifixion and later converted[537]
	Lot	c. 2000 BC – c. 1901 BC	9 October / Sunday of the Holy Forefathers	Righteous, nephew of Patriarch Abraham[538]
	Lot of Egypt	0401 c. 401	22 October	Desert Father, Venerable[539]
	Luarsab II of Kartli	1622	21 June	Martyr, King of Kartli[540]
	Lubentius of Dietkirchen	0370 c. 370	13 October	Priest[541]
	Lucanus of Sabiona	401–500	30 October	Martyr; a.k.a. Lucanus of Säben[526]
	Lucian of Antioch	312	15 October	Church Father, Presbyter, Hieromartyr[542]
	Lucius of Adrianople [ca]	0350 c. 350	11 February	Bishop of Adrianople, Venerable Hieromartyr
	Lucius of Britain	101–200	3 December	King of the Britons[526]
	Lucius of Laodicea	33–150	22 April / 10 September / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Laodicea; a.k.a. Lucius of Cyrene, Luke and Loukias[138]
	Lucius I of Rome	254	4 March	Patriarch of Rome, Venerable Hieromartyr or Hieroconfessor[66][526]
	Lucretia of Mérida [sco]	306	23 November	Virgin Martyr[526]
	Lucy and Geminian	0300 c. 300	16 September	Martyrs[526]
	Lucy of Syracuse	304	13 December	Virgin Martyr[526]
	Ludger of Utrecht	809	26 March	Apostle of Saxony, first Bishop of Münster, Venerable; who founded Werden Abbey[526]
	Ludmila of Bohemia	921	16 September	Martyr, Princess of Czechia; a.k.a. Ludmilla[526]
	Luke of Novgorod	1059 c. 1059	Third Sunday after Pentecost	Archbishop of Novgorod, Venerable; the first ethnic Russian to hold the position[543]
	Luke of Steiris	953	7 February	Venerable Wonderworker; a.k.a. Luke the Younger, Luke Thaumaturgus and Luke of Hellas[544]
	Luke the Evangelist	84–100	22 April / 18 October / 4 January[60]	Evangelist, Apostle of the Seventy, Martyr; who wrote the Gospel of Luke and the Acts of the Apostles[545]
	Luke the Stylite	0970 c. 970	11 December	Venerable, Stylite[546]
	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[547]
	Lullus of Mainz	786	16 October	Archbishop of Mainz, first Abbot of Hersfeld Abbey, Venerable, Benedictine monk; a.k.a. Lull and Lul[526]
	Luxorius	303	21 August	Martyr[526]
	Macarius of Alexandria	394–395	19 January	Church Father, Desert Father, Venerable; a.k.a. Macarius the Younger[548]
	Macarius of Corinth	1805	17 April	Metropolitan of Corinth, Venerable[549]
	Macarius of Jerusalem	0335 c. 335	10 March	Patriarch of Jerusalem, Venerable; who fought against Arianism[550]
	Macarius of Moscow	1563	30 December	Metropolitan of Moscow and all Rus', Venerable[551]
	Macarius of Serbia	1574	12 September [O.S. 30 August]	13th Patriarch of Serbia (r. 1557–1571), Venerable; surnamed Sokolović[552]
	Macarius of Unzha	1444	25 July	Hegumen of Zheltovod and Unzha, Venerable[553]
	Macarius the Confessor	840	18 August	Hegumen of the Monastery of Pelekete, Venerable Confessor, iconodule' a.k.a. Macarius of Pelekete[554]
	Macarius the Great	391	19 January	Church Father, Desert Father, Venerable; a.k.a. Macarius the Elder and Macarius of Egypt[555]
	Macedonius II of Constantinople	0517 c. 517	25 April	Patriarch of Constantinople, Venerable[556]
	Macrina the Younger	379 / 380	19 July	Venerable, sister of St. Basil and St. Gregory[557]
	Malachi	500–401 BC	3 January	Prophet; who wrote the Book of Malachi; a.k.a. Malachias[558]
	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[559]
	Marcellinus of Rome	304	7 June	Patriarch of Rome, Venerable, possibly a hieromartyr[66][560]
	Marcellus I of Rome	309	7 June	Patriarch of Rome, Venerable, Hieroconfessor[66][560]
	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[561]
	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[562]
	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[563]
	Mark of Rome	336	7 October	Patriarch of Rome, Venerable[66][560]
	Mark the Evangelist	68	25 April	Apostle of the Seventy, first Patriarch of Alexandria, Evangelist, Hieromartyr; who wrote the Gospel of Mark[564]
	Martha of Bethany	33–100	4 June / Sunday of the Holy Myrrhbearers	Myrrhbearer, sister of St. Lazarus[565]
	Martin of Braga	580	20 March	Apostle to the Suevi, Church Father, Bishop of Mondoñedo and Braga, Venerable; a.k.a. Martin of Dumio[560]
	Martin of Tours	397	12 October	Church Father, Bishop of Tours, Venerable, Military Saint; who opposed Arianism and Priscillianism[560]
	Martin of Vertou	601	24 October	Venerable; who founded the Monastery of Vertou[560]
	Martin of Vienne	0132 c. 132	1 July	Bishop of Vienne, Venerable[560]
	Martin the Confessor	655	14 April	Patriarch of Rome, Venerable Hieromartyr, Hieroconfessor[66][560]
	Martina of Rome	228	30 January	Martyr[560]
	Mary of Nazareth	0057 c. 57[268]	25 March / 15 August / 8 September / 21 November[566]	The Most Holy Mother of God (Theotokos, Bogorodica), Queen of Heaven, Panagia, Holy Virgin, New Eve, Our Lady, Immaculate, Most Pure, Blessed[567][568]
	Mary of Bethany	33–100	4 June / Sunday of the Holy Myrrhbearers	Myrrhbearer, sister of St. Lazarus[565]
	Mary of Clopas	33–100	23 May / Sunday of the Holy Myrrhbearers	Myrrhbearer, wife of Clopas, daughter of St. Joseph[569]
	Mary Magdalene	33–100	22 July / Sunday of the Holy Myrrhbearers	Equal-to-the-Apostles, Myrrhbearer[570]
	Mary of Egypt	421	4 April	Venerable, Ascetic[571]
	Mary of Paris	1945	20 July	Righteous, Martyr; a.k.a. Maria Skobtsova and Mother Maria[572]
	Matrona of Moscow	1952	7 March / 19 April	Unmercenary Healer, Wonderworker, Righteous, Blessed, native name Matrona Nikonova[573]
	Matthew the Evangelist	0068 c. 68	16 November / 30 June	Apostle, Evangelist, Martyr; who wrote the Gospel of Matthew[574]
	Matthias the Apostle	63	9 August / 30 June	Apostle, Martyr; who replaced the position of Judas Iscariot after his suicide[575]
	Maurice of Agaunum	287	22 February / 22 September / 27 December[576]	Martyr, leader of the Theban Legion, Military Saint; a.k.a. Moritz, Morris, or Mauritius[577]
	Maximianus of Constantinople	434	21 April	Archbishop of Constantinople, Venerable; a.k.a. Maximian[578]
	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[560]
	Maximilian of Tebessa	295	12 March	Martyr; who was martyred for refusing to do military service[560]
	Maximus III of Constantinople	1482	17 November	Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, Venerable[579]
	Maximus of Gorlice	1914	6 September	Hieromartyr, protomartyr of the Lemko people[580]
	Maximus of Kiev	1305	6 December	Metropolitan of Kiev and all Rus', Venerable[581]
	Maximus of Turin	465	25 June	Church Father, Bishop of Turin, Venerable[560]
	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[582][583]
	Maximus the Confessor	662	21 January / 13 August	Theologian, Church Father, Venerable Confessor; a.k.a. Maximus the Theologian and Maximus of Constantinople[584]
	Maximus the Greek	1556	21 January	Venerable[585]
	Meletius of Antioch	381	12 February	Church Father, Patriarch of Antioch, Bishop of Sebaste, Venerable; who fought against Arianism[586]
	Meletius I Pegas	1601	13 September	Patriarch of Alexandria, Venerable[587]
	Mellitus of Canterbury	624	24 April	Archbishop of Canterbury, Bishop of London, Abbot, Venerable[560]
	Micah	c. 730 BC	14 August	Prophet; who wrote the Book of Micah; a.k.a. Micheas[588]
	Melchizedek	c. 1933 BC – c. 1800 BC	22 May / Sunday of the Holy Forefathers	High Priest of Israel, Righteous, King of Salem[589]
	Melito of Sardis	180	1 April	Church Father, Bishop of Sardis, Venerable[590]
	Menas of Egypt	304	11 November	Great Martyr, Military Saint, name also spelled Minas, Mena, Mina and Meena[591]
	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[592]
	Methodius I of Constantinople	847	14 June	Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, Venerable; name also written as Methodios[593]
	Methodius of Olympus	0311 c. 311	20 June	Church Father, Bishop of Olympus and Patara, Venerable Hieromartyr[594]
	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[236]
	Metrophanes of Byzantium	326	4 June	Bishop of Byzantium, Venerable[595]
	Metrophanes of China	1900	11 June	New Hieromartyr, leader of the 222 Chinese Martyrs, protomartyr of China[596]
	Metrophanes of Voronezh	1703	23 November	Bishop of Voronezh, Venerable[597]
	Michael the Archangel	N/A[g]	8 November[165]	Archangel, Taxiarch[166]
	Michael of Chernigov	1246	20 September	Right-Believing, Confessor, Martyr, Grand Prince of Kiev, Prince of Novgorod, native name Mikhail Vsevolodovich[598]
	Michael I of Kiev	992	15 June	Metropolitan of Kiev and all Rus', Venerable[599]
	Michael of Klopsk	1456	11 January	Fool for Christ, Venerable[600]
	Michael of Tver	1318	22 November	Right-Believing, Martyr, Prince of Tver, native name Mikhail Yaroslavich[601]
	Milburga of Wenlock	715	23 February	Abbess of Wenlock, Venerable, Healer, name also spelled Milburgh and Mildburh[560]
	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[602][603]
	Milutin	1321	12 November [O.S. 30 October]	Right-Believing, King of Serbia, Ktetor; regnal name Stefan Uroš II[604]
	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[66]
	Miriam	c. 1500 BC – c. 1301 BC	Sunday of the Holy Forefathers	Prophetess, Righteous, older sister of Prophets Moses and Aaron[605]
	Mirian III of Iberia	361	1 October	Equal-to-the-Apostles, King of Georgia[606]
	Modestus of Carantania	0720 c. 720 – c. 772	5 February	Apostle of Carantania, Bishop of Carantania, Venerable[560]
	Modestus of Trier	489	24 February	Bishop of Trier, Venerable[560]
	Moses	1569 BC[607]	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)[607]
	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[608]
	Moses the Hungarian	1043	26 July	Venerable, the Hungarian[609]
	Moses of Novgorod [ru]	1362	25 January / 19 April	Bishop of Novgorod, Venerable[610]
	Mstislav I of Kiev	1132	15 April	Right-Believing, Grand Prince of Kiev; a.k.a. Mstislav the Great[611]
	Mstislav Rostislavich of Smolensk	1180	14 June	Right-Believing, Prince of Novgorod; a.k.a. Mstislav the Brave[612]
	Nahum	700–612 BC	1 December	Prophet; who wrote the Book of Nahum; a.k.a. Naum[613]
	Nahum of Preslav	910	23 December	Wonderworker, Equal-to-the-Apostles, Apostle of the Slavs[614]
	Nana of Iberia	301–400	1 October	Equal-to-the-Apostles, Queen of Georgia[606]
	Narcissus of Athens	33–150	31 October / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Athens, Venerable Hieromartyr[108]
	Narcissus of Jerusalem	0216 c. 216	7 August	Patriarch of Jerusalem, Venerable[615]
	Narnus of Bergamo	345	27 August	First Bishop of Bergamo, Venerable[616]
	Natalia of Nicomedia	306	26 August	Martyr, wife of St. Adrian of Nicomedia[67]
	Natalis of Milan	751	13 May	Archbishop of Milan, Venerable[616]
	Natalis of Ulster	564	27 January	Abbot of Cill, Naile and Daunhinis, Venerable[616]
	Nathan	c. 1000 BC – c. 901 BC	Sunday of the Holy Forefathers	Prophet[617]
	Nectarius of Aegina	1920	9 November	Titular Metropolitan of Pentapolis, Venerable Wonderworker; name also spelled Nectarios or Nectarius[618]
	Nectarius of Constantinople	397	11 October	Church Father, Archbishop of Constantinople, Venerable[619]
	Nehemiah	444–344 BC	Sunday of the Holy Forefathers	Prophet; who wrote the Book of Nehemiah; a.k.a. Nehemias[620]
	Nemesion	0257 c. 257	10 September	Bishop of Numidia, Venerable Hieromartyr; a.k.a. Nemesian, Nemesius and Nemesis[616]
	Neot of Cornwall	877	31 July	Venerable, Hermit[621][616]
	Nephon II of Constantinople	1508	11 August	Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, Venerable[622][623]
	Nestor of Dečani [sr]	1501–1600	24 November [O.S. 11 November]	Venerable[624]
	Nestor the Chronicler	1114 c. 1114	27 October	Venerable, the Chronicler[625]
	Nestor the Sinaite [sr]		30 August [O.S. 17 August]	Venerable, one of the Sinaites in Serbia, brother of St. Roman the Sinaite [sr; el]
	New Martyrs of Dabro-Bosnia and Mileševa [sr]	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)[626][627][628]
	Nicanor the Deacon	33–36	28 December / 28 July[629] / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, one of the seven Deacons, Hieromartyr[630]
	Nicanor of Hilandar [sr; bg]	1990	4 March [O.S. 19 February]	Hegumen of Hilandar Monastery, Venerable; a.k.a. Nicanor the New; surnamed Savić[631][632]
	Nicetas of Constantinople	836	13 October	Venerable Confessor, iconodule; a.k.a. Nicetas the Patrician, Nicetas of Paphlagonia and Nicetas Monomachos[633]
	Nicetas of Medikion	824	3 April	Hegumen of Medikion, Venerable Wonderworker, Confessor, iconodule[634]
	Nicetas of Novgorod	1109	31 January / 14 May	Archbishop of Novgorod, Venerable Wonderworker[635]
	Nicetas of Remesiana	414–420	22 June	Church Father, Bishop of Remesiana, Venerable[636]
	Nicetas the Stylite	1186	24 May	Venerable Martyr, Wonderworker of Pereyaslavl-Zalessky, the Stylite; a.k.a. Nicetas Stylites[637]
	Nicholas of Japan	1912	3 February	Equal-to-the-Apostles, Enlightener and Archbishop of Japan, Venerable[638]
	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[639]
	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[640][641][642]
	Nicholas II of Russia	1918	17 July	Emperor of All Russia, Passion bearer; head of the Romanov Martyrs[88]
	Nicholas Salos of Pskov	1576	28 February	Blessed, Fool for Christ[643]
	Nicholas of Trani	1091	2 June	Fool for Christ, widely known as Nicholas the Pilgrim[616]
	Nicodemus	33–100	2 August / Sunday of the Holy Myrrhbearers	Righteous, Myrrhbearer[644]
	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[645][646]
	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[647]
	Nicodemus the Hagiorite	1809	14 July	Venerable, Athonite monk; a.k.a. Nikodemos and Nicodemus of the Holy Mountain[648]
	Nikephoros I of Constantinople	828	2 June	Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, Venerable Hieroconfessor, iconodule[649]
	Nikon the Dry	1101	11 December / 28 September / Second Sunday of Great Lent	Venerable, the Dry[650]
	Nikon the Metanoeite	998	26 November	Venerable, the Metanoeite (the Preacher of Repentance)[651]
	Nikon of Optina [ru]	1931	25 June	Venerable[652]
	Nikon I	1435	12 September [O.S. 30 August]	9th Patriarch of Serbia (r. 1420–1435), Venerable[653][654]
	Nilus the Younger	1002 / 1005	26 September	Abbot, Venerable Confessor; a.k.a. Nilus of Calabria[655]
	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[656]
	Nilus of Sora	1508	7 May	Hegumen, Venerable[657]
	Nino of Georgia	0332 c. 332	14 January	Equal-to-the-Apostles, Enlightener of the Georgians; a.k.a. Nina, Nune, and Ninny[658]
	Niphont of Novgorod	1156	8 April	Archbishop of Novgorod, Venerable[659]
	Noah	c. 1998 BC	Sunday of the Holy Forefathers	Patriarch, Righteous[660]
	Non	501–600	3 March	Mother of St. David[616]
	Nonna of Nazianzus	0000 c.	5 August	Mother of St. Gregory Nazianzus[661]
	Nonnus of Heliopolis	471	10 November	Desert Father, Bishop of Heliopolis, Venerable[662]
	Nothhelm of Canterbury	739	17 October	Archbishop of Canterbury, Venerable[616]
	Obadiah	900–801 BC	19 November	Prophet; who wrote the Book of Obadiah; a.k.a. Abdias[663]
	Odile of Alsace	720	13 December	Abbess of Hohenburg, Venerable; a.k.a. Odilia and Ottilia[664]
	Odo of Cluny	942	11 May	Abbot of Cluny, Venerable[664]
	Olaf II of Norway	1030	29 July	King of Norway, Martyr[664][665]
	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[666]
	Olga of Kiev	969	11 July	Equal-to-the-Apostles, Blessed, Princess of Kiev[667]
	Olga Nikolaevna	1918	17 July	Passion bearer; one of the Romanov Martyrs[88]
	Olympas	0064 c. 64 – c. 68	10 November / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, Martyr, martyred with St. Herodion; a.k.a. Olympanus[668]
	Olympias the Deaconess	409	25 July	Deaconess; a.k.a. Olympiada[669]
	Onesimus of Byzantium	109	15 February / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Ephesus, Hieromartyr, former slave of St. Philemon[670]
	Onesiphorus	33–100	7 September / 8 December[142] / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Colophon and Corinth, Hieromartyr[671]
	Onuphrius the Great	400	12 June	Desert Father, Venerable, the Great[672]
	Optatus of Milevis	0387 c. 387	4 June	Church Father, Bishop of Milevis, Venerable; who opposed Donatism; a.k.a. Optate[664]
	Or of Nitria	0390 c. 390	7 August	Desert Father, Venerable[673]
	Orsisius	301–400	15 June	Desert Father, Venerable, disciple of St. Pachomius; a.k.a. Arsisios[674]
	Oswald of Northumbria	642	5 August	King of Northumbria, Martyr[664]
	Osyth	653	7 October	Abbess, Venerable, name also spelled Osith[664]
	Ouen	684	24 August	Bishop of Rouen, Venerable; a.k.a. Audoin, Aldwin, Owen and Dado[664]
	Pabo Post Prydain	0510 c. 510	9 November	King of the Pennines, Pillar of Britain, Venerable; who founded St Pabo's Church, Llanbabo[675]
	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[675]
	Paisius the Great	401–500	19 June	Desert Father, Venerable, name also spelled Paisios and Pishoy/Bishoy[676]
	Paisius the Hegumen	1814	30 December [O.S. 17 December]	Hegumen of Mošatanica Monastery [sr], 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[677]
	Paisius of Janjevo	1647	15 October [O.S. 2 October]	21st Patriarch of Serbia (r. 1614–1647), Venerable[678][679]
	Paisius of Mount Athos	1994	12 July	Venerable, Athonite ascetic, name also spelled Paisios[680]
	Paisius Velichkovsky	1794	15 November	Venerable[681]
	Palladius of Antioch	390	28 January	Venerable; a.k.a. Palladius the Desert Dweller and Palladius the Hermit[682]
	Palladius of Auxerre	661	10 April	Bishop of Auxerre, Abbot of the Abbey of Saint-Germain d'Auxerre, Venerable[675]
	Palladius of Embrun	541	21 June	Bishop of Embrun, Venerable[683]
	Palladius of Ireland	457–461	7 July	Bishop of Ireland, Venerable[675]
	Palladius of Saintes	0590 c. 590	7 October	Bishop of Saintes, Venerable[675]
	Pambo of Nitria	0375 c. 375 – c. 390	18 July	Desert Father, Venerable, disciple of St. Anthony; a.k.a. Pambo the Hermit[684]
	Pamphilus of Caesarea	309	16 February	Church Father, Presbyter, Hieromartyr[685][686]
	Pantaleon of Nicomedia	304	27 July	Unmercenary Healer, Great Martyr; a.k.a. Panteleimon[687]
	Paphnutius the Ascetic	395–450	25 February	Desert Father, Venerable, the Ascetic, disciple of St. Macarius[688]
	Paphnutius of Jerusalem	303–313	19 April	Bishop, Venerable Hieromartyr[689]
	Paphnutius of Thebes	335–400	11 September	Desert Father, Bishop of Tais, Venerable[690][691]
	Papias of Hierapolis	0130 c. 130	22 February	Church Father, Bishop of Hierapolis, Venerable[692]
	Paraskeva of the Balkans	1001–1100	27 October	Venerable, Ascetic, the Younger; a.k.a. Parascheva and Petka[693]
	Paraskevi of Rome	0180 c. 180	26 July	Virgin Martyr; a.k.a. Parasceva[694]
	Parmenas the Deacon	98 / 117[629]	28 July / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, one of the seven Deacons, Hieromartyr[629]
	Parthenius the Martyr	201–300	19 May	Martyr
	Parthenius III of Constantinople	1657	24 March	Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, New Venerable Hieromartyr[695]
	Patapios of Thebes	301–500	8 December	Venerable Wonderworker, name also spelled Patapius[696]
	Patrick of Ireland	461 / 492	17 March	Apostle of Ireland, Enlightener of the Irish, Church Father, Bishop of Armagh, Venerable[697][675]
	Patrobas of Pottole	33–100	5 November / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Neapolis (now Naples) and Puteoli; a.k.a. Patrobos, Patrobus or Parrobus[342]
	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[698]
	Paul Aurelian	0575 c. 575	12 March	Bishop of León, Venerable[675]
	Paul I of Constantinople	0350 c. 350	6 November	Archbishop of Constantinople, Venerable Hieromartyr or Hieroconfessor; a.k.a. Paul the Confessor[699]
	Paul IV of Constantinople	804	30 August	Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, Venerable; a.k.a. Paul the Younger and Paul the New[700]
	Paul the Simple	0339 c. 339	7 March / 4 October	Desert Father, Venerable[701]
	Paul of Taganrog	1879	10 March / 7 June	Blessed lay starets, Righteous[702]
	Paul of Thebes	341	15 January	Desert Father, Venerable; a.k.a. Paul the Anchorite, Paul the Hermit, and Paul the First Hermit[703]
	Paulinus of Antioch	0067 c. 67	12 July	Bishop of Lucca, Venerable Hieromartyr[675]
	Paulinus II of Aquileia	802 / 804	11 January	Bishop of Aquileia, Venerable[704]
	Paulinus of Nola	431	22 June	Church Father, Bishop of Nola, Venerable, Hermit[675]
	Paulinus of Trier	358	31 August	Bishop of Trier, Venerable; who died in exile due to his opposition to Arianism[675]
	Paulinus of York	584	10 October	Bishop of York, Venerable[675]
	Pavin of Le Mans	0703 c. 703	15 November	Abbot of St Mary's Monastery, Venerable; a.k.a. Paduinus[675]
	Pelagia of Diveyevo [ru; pl]	1884	30 January	Fool for Christ, Blessed[705]
	Pelagia the Martyr	301–305	4 May / 7 October	Virgin Martyr; a.k.a. Pelagia of Tarsus[706]
	Pelagia the Penitent	301–500	8 October	Venerable, Ascetic; a.k.a. Pelagia of Antioch and Pelagia the Harlot[707]
	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[708]
	Pelagia the Virgin	303–305	8 October	Virgin Martyr; a.k.a. Pelagia of Antioch[709]
	Pelagius of Constance	0283 c. 283	28 August	Deacon, Hieromartyr[675]
	Pelagius of Córdoba	925	26 June	Martyr; a.k.a. Pelayo[675]
	Pelagius, Arsenius and Sylvanus	0950 c. 950	30 August	Venerable Martyrs, Hermits[675]
	Peter the Aleut	1815 c. 1815	24 September	Martyr of San Francisco, Protomartyr of America, the Aleut, native name Cungagnaq[710]
	Peter I of Alexandria	311	25 November	Church Father, Patriarch of Alexandria, Venerable Hieromartyr[711]
	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[712][66][675]
	Peter of Atroa	837	3 January	Hegumen, Venerable[713]
	Peter of Braga	45–60	26 April	Bishop of Braga, Venerable Hieromartyr; a.k.a. Peter of Rates[675]
	Peter of Canterbury	0607 c. 607	6 January	Missionary, Abbot of St Augustine's Abbey, Venerable[675]
	Peter of Cetinje	1830	31 October [O.S. 18 October]	Prince-Bishop of Montenegro, Venerable, Wonderworker, Myroblyte; regnal name Petar I Petrović-Njegoš[714][715]
	Peter Chrysologus	0450 c. 450	30 July	Church Father, Bishop of Ravenna, Venerable Hieroconfessor, the Golden-Worded[675]
	Peter of Dabar-Bosnia	1941	17 September [O.S. 4 September]	Metropolitan of Dabar-Bosnia, New Hieromartyr; surnamed Zimonjić[716]
	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[717]
	Peter of Krutitsy	1937	10 October	Metropolitan of Krutitsy, New Venerable Hieromartyr[718]
	Peter Mogila	1647	1 January	Metropolitan of Kiev, Venerable[719]
	Peter of Moscow	1326	21 December	Metropolitan of Moscow, Wonderworker of All Russia, Venerable[720]
	Peter of Murom	1228	25 June	Prince of Murom, Right-Believing, Wonderworker, husband of St. Fevronia of Murom[329]
	Peter of Pavia	0735 c. 735	7 May	Bishop of Pavia, Venerable[675]
	Peter of Sebaste	391	9 January	Bishop of Sebaste, Venerable Hieromartyr, brother of St. Basil the Great[721]
	Peter Urseolus	987	10 January	Venerable, Hermit, Doge of Venice[675]
	Petroc	0594 c. 594	4 June	Abbot of Lanwethinoc, Venerable, name also spelled Petrock, Pedrog and Perreux[675]
	Phanourios the Newly-Revealed	1306–1500	27 August	Great Martyr, Newly-Revealed[722]
	Philemon	54–68	19 February / 22 November / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Gaza, Hieromartyr, former slavemaster of St. Onesimus[723][144]
	Philetus and companions	0121 c. 121	23 March / 27 March	Martyrs; whose names were Lydia, Macedo, Theoprepides, Amphilochius and Cronidas[675]
	Philibert of Jumièges	684	20 August	Abbot of Jumièges Abbey and Rebais, Venerable; who founded Noirmoutier Abbey and restored other monasteries[675]
	Philip of Agira	0401 c. 401 – c. 500	12 May	Apostle of the Sicilians, Hieromartyr[724][675]
	Philip of Fermo	0270 c. 270	22 October	Bishop of Fermo, Venerable Hieromartyr[675]
	Philip of Gortyna	180	11 April / 8 October (Church of Crete)	Bishop of Gortyna, Venerable, Apologist; who wrote a now-lost treatise against Gnosticism[725]
	Philip of Heraclea	0304 c. 304	22 October	Bishop of Heraclea, Venerable Hieromartyr[726]
	Philip II of Moscow	1569	9 January / 3 July	Metropolitan of Moscow and all Rus', Venerable Hieromartyr[727]
	Philip of Vienne	0578 c. 578	3 February	Bishop of Vienne, Venerable[675]
	Philip of Zell [de]	0770 c. 770	3 May	Venerable hermit; who founded a monastery in the German town of Zell [de] with his disciples[675]
	Philip the Apostle	80	14 November / 30 June	Apostle, Martyr[728]
	Philip the Evangelist	50–100	11 October / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, Evangelist, Bishop of Tralles, one of the seven Deacons[729]
	Philologus of Sinope	33–100	5 November / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Sinope[342]
	Philothei of Athens	1589	19 February	New Venerable Martyr; a.k.a. Philotheia or Philothea[730]
	Philotheus I of Constantinople	1379	11 October	Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, Venerable[731]
	Philoumenos of Jacob's Well	1979	29 November	Hegumen and Guardian of Jacob's Well, New Venerable Hieromartyr[732]
	Phinehas	c. 1500 BC	12 March	Righteous, High Priest of Israel, grandson of Prophet Aaron, name also spelled Phineas[733]
	Phlegon of Marathon	33–100	8 April / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Marathon, Hieromartyr[69]
	Phoebe the Deaconess	50–100	3 September	Deaconess[734]
	Photini of Samaria	0066 c. 66	20 March	The Samaritan woman at the well, Martyr[735]
	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[736]
	Pimen the Faster [ru]	1141	7 August / 28 August	Hegumen of the Kiev Caves, Venerable, the Faster; a.k.a. Pimen of the Kiev Caves[737]
	Pior of Scetis	350–400	17 June	Desert Father, Venerable, disciple of St. Anthony, name also spelled Prior[738]
	Pior Zatvirnyk [uk]	1201–1300	4 October	Venerable[739]
	Piran	0480 c. 480	5 March	Abbot, Venerable, name also spelled Pyran[675]
	Pitirim of Porphyry	350–500	29 November	Desert Father, Venerable[740]
	Pius I	154	11 July	Patriarch of Rome, Venerable Hieromartyr[66][675]
	Platon of Banja Luka	1941	5 May [O.S. 22 April]	Bishop of Banja Luka, New Venerable Hieromartyr; surnamed Jovanović[741]
	Platon Kulbusch	1919	14 January	Bishop of Reval (Tallinn), New Venerable Hieromartyr[742]
	Plegmund of Canterbury	914	2 August	Archbishop of Canterbury, Venerable[675]
	Poemen the Great	0450 c. 450	27 August	Church Father, Desert Father, Venerable, the Great, name also spelled Pimen[743][744]
	Polycarp of Smyrna	155	23 February	Church Father, Bishop of Smyrna, Venerable Hieromartyr[745]
	Polyeuctus of Constantinople	970	5 February	Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, Venerable[746]
	Polyeuctus of Melitene	259	9 January	Protomartyr of Melitene[747]
	Porphyrios of Kafsokalyvia	1991	2 December	Venerable Wonderworker, Hieromonk, name also spelled Porphyrius[748]
	Porphyrius of Gaza	420	26 February	Bishop of Gaza, Venerable[749]
	Praejectus	676	25 January	Bishop of Clermont, Venerable[675]
	Praxedes	0165 c. 165	21 July	Virgin, sister of St. Pudentiana[675]
	Priscilla	33–100	14 July / 13 February	Martyr, wife of St. Aquila[143]
	Prochorus the Deacon	0080 c. 80 – c. 100	28 July / 4 January[60]	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[629]
	Proclus of Constantinople	446	20 November	Church Father, Archbishop of Constantinople, Venerable[750]
	Procopius of Sázava	1053	16 September	Abbot of Sázava Monastery, Venerable; a.k.a. Procopius the Czech[751]
	Procopius of Scythopolis	303	8 July / 22 November	Great Martyr, Military Saint[752][753]
	Procopius of Ustyug	1303	8 July	Fool for Christ, Venerable[754]
	Prosper of Aquitaine	436	7 July	Church Father, Bishop of Aquitaine, Venerable[675]
	Prosper of Orléans	0453 c. 453	29 July	Bishop of Orléans, Venerable[675]
	Prosper of Reggio	0466 c. 466	25 June	Bishop of Reggio, Venerable[675]
	Publius of Malta	112[755] / 125[756]	13 March	First Bishop of Malta and early Bishop of Athens, Venerable Hieromartyr;[756][675] whose dysentery-stricken father was healed by St. Paul after his shipwreck on Malta in Acts 28
	Pudens	54–68	15 April / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, Martyr[757]
	Pudentiana	101–200	19 May	Virgin Martyr, sister of St. Praxedes; a.k.a. Potentiana[675]
	Quadratus of Athens	129	21 September / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, Church Father, Bishop of Athens, Hieromartyr, apologist; a.k.a. Codratus[758]
	Quadratus of Africa	33–313	26 May	Martyr; a.k.a. Codratus[759][760]
	Quadratus of Corinth	249–251	10 March	Martyr; a.k.a. Codratus[761][760]
	Quadratus of Herbipolis	0257 c. 257	7 May	Martyr; a.k.a. Codratus[760]
	Quadratus of Nicomedia	253–260	10 March	Martyr; a.k.a. Codratus[760]
	Quadratus of Utica	259[762]	21 August	Bishop of Utica, Venerable Hieromartyr; a.k.a. Codratus[759][760]
	Quartus of Berytus	33–150	10 November / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Berytus, Hieroconfessor[303]
	Quodvultdeus	450	19 February	Church Father, Bishop of Carthage, Venerable[759]
	Rabulas of Samosata	530	19 February	Venerable, name also written as Rabula and Rabbula[763]
	Razhden the Protomartyr	457	August 16	Martyr[764]
	Rachel	Patriarchal Age	Sunday of the Holy Forefathers	Righteous, wife of Patriarch Jacob, mother of Patriarchs Benjamin and Joseph[765]
	Raphael the Archangel	N/A[h]	8 November[165]	Archangel[166]
	Raphael of Banat [sr; el]	1601–1700	29 August [O.S. 16 August]	Venerable[766]
	Raphael of Šišatovac	1941	3 September [O.S. 21 August]	Prior of Šišatovac Monastery, New Venerable Hieromartyr; surnamed Momčilović[767]
	Raphael, Nicholas, and Irene of Lesbos	1463	9 April / Bright Tuesday	New Martyrs[768]
	Raphael of Brooklyn	1915	27 February	Bishop of Brooklyn, Venerable[769]
	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[770]
	Rebecca	Patriarchal Age	Sunday of the Holy Forefathers	Righteous, wife of Patriarch Isaac, mother of Patriarch Jacob and Esau[771]
	Reginos of Skopelos	362	25 February	Bishop of Skopelos, Venerable Hieromartyr, name also spelt Riginos[772]
	Remigius of Reims	533	1 October	Apostle to the Franks, Bishop of Reims, Venerable Hieroconfessor; a.k.a. Remy and Remi[19]
	Romanus the Melodist	556	1 October	Church Father, Melodist, hymnographer, composer of thousands of hymns, name also spelled Romanos[773]
	Romuald	1027	7 February	Abbot, Venerable, founder of the Camaldolese order[774]
	Rostislav I of Kiev	1167	14 March	Right-Believing, Grand Prince of Kiev[775]
	Rufus of Thebes	50–100	8 April / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Thebes, Hieromartyr[69]
	Ruth	1100–1001 BC	Sunday of the Holy Forefathers	Righteous[776]
	Sabbas the Sanctified	532	5 December	Hegumen, Venerable, name also spelled Savvas, Savva and Sava[777]
	Sabbas of Storozhi	1406	3 December / 19 January / 10 August	Hegumen of Zvenigorod, Venerable, disciple of St. Sergius[778]
	Sabbatius of Solovki	1435	27 September / 8 August	Venerable Wonderworker; who founded the Solovki monastery with St. Zosimas[779]
	Sabiana of Samtskhe	1001–1100	31 December	Venerable[780]
	Saethryth	601–700	7 January	Abbess, Venerable[781]
	Salome	33–100	3 August / Sunday of the Holy Myrrhbearers	Myrrhbearer[782]
	Sampson the Hospitable	0530 c. 530	27 June	Unmercenary Healer, Blessed, the Innkeeper[783]
	Samson	c. 1078 BC[784]	Sunday of the Holy Forefathers	Judge, Righteous, the Strong Man, name also spelled Sampson[785]
	Samuel	1012 BC	20 August	Prophet, Judge[786]
	Sarah	Patriarchal Age	Sunday of the Holy Forefathers	Righteous, wife of Patriarch Abraham, previously known as Sarai[787]
	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[788][789]
	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[790]
	Sava II Branković	1683	7 June [O.S. 24 May]	Metropolitan of Transylvania, Venerable Hieroconfessor; a.k.a. Sabbas Brancovici in Romanian[791]
	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[792]
	Sava of Gornji Karlovac	1941	17 July [O.S. 4 July]	Bishop of Gornji Karlovac, New Venerable Hieromartyr; surnamed Trlajić[793]
	Scholastica of Norcia	543	10 February	Venerable, sister of St. Benedict; foundress of the Benedictine nuns[781]
	Sebastian of Esztergom	1036 c. 1036	30 December	Archbishop of Esztergom, Venerable, Benedictine monk, native name Sebestyén[781]
	Sebastian of Jackson	1940	30 November [O.S. 17 November]	Archimandrite, Venerable, Missionary; native name Sevastijan Dabović[794]
	Sebastian of Rome	295–296	18 December	Martyr[781][795]
	Selaphiel the Archangel	N/A[i]	8 November[165]	Archangel[166]
	Seraphim of Bogucharsk [ru; bg]	1950	13 February	Archbishop of Bogucharsk, Venerable Wonderworker of Sofia[796]
	Seraphim of Sarov	1833	2 January	Venerable Confessor and Wonderworker[797]
	Seraphim of the Trinity [sr]	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 [sr]; surnamed Džarić
	Serapion of Antioch	211	18 October	Patriarch of Antioch, Venerable; name also spelled Seraphion[798]
	Serapion of Novgorod	1516	16 March	Archbishop of Novgorod, Venerable Wonderworker[799]
	Serapion the Sindonite	356	7 April	Desert Father, Venerable; a.k.a. Serapion of Egypt[800]
	Serapion of Thmuis	0360 c. 360	21 March	Desert Father, Bishop of Thmuis, Venerable; a.k.a. Serapion of Nitria and Serapion the Scholastic[801]
	Serapion of Vladimir	1275	12 July	Bishop of Vladimir, Venerable, Blessed[802]
	Sergius I of Rome	701	8 September	Patriarch of Rome, Venerable[66][781]
	Sergius of Radonezh	1392	25 September	Hegumen of Radonezh, Venerable Wonderworker of all Russia[803]
	Sergius of Valaam	901–1500	28 June	Venerable Wonderworker, co-founder of Valaam Monastery with St. Herman of Valaam[401]
	Seridus of Gaza	0543 c. 543	13 August	Hegumen, Venerable, confidant of St. Barsanuphius of Gaza[804]
	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[805]
	Shushanik	475	17 October	Martyr[806]
	Silas	65–100	30 July / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Corinth, Hieromartyr[66][781]
	Silvanus of Thessalonica	33–100	30 July / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Thessalonica, Hieromartyr[807]
	Silverius of Rome	537	20 June	Patriarch of Rome, Venerable[66][781]
	Simeon Barsabae	345	17 April	Bishop of Seleucia-Ctesiphon, Venerable Hieromartyr[808]
	Simeon of Jerusalem	0107 c. 107 / 117	27 April / 4 January[60]	Brother of the Lord, Apostle of the Seventy, Patriarch of Jerusalem, Hieromartyr; a.k.a. Simon of Clopas[809]
	Simeon Niger	33–150	27 April / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, Prophet; a.k.a. Simeon of Antioch[810][811]
	Simeon of Trier	1035	1 May	Venerable, Hermit[781][812]
	Simeon the God-receiver	1–100	3 February	God-receiver, Righteous[813]
	Simeon the Holy Fool	501–600	21 July	Fool for Christ, Venerable; a.k.a. Simeon Salos/Salus[814]
	Simeon of Dajbabe	1941	1 April [O.S. 19 March]	Hegumen of Dajbabe Monastery, Venerable, Hieromonk; surnamed Popović[815][816]
	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[817]
	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[818]
	Simeon Stylites the Elder	459	1 September	Venerable, Stylite, the Elder[819]
	Simeon Stylites the Younger	596	24 May	Venerable, Stylite, Hieromonk, the Younger[820]
	Simeon Stylites III	401–451	3 July	Archimandrite, Venerable, Stylite, hermit, possibly a.k.a. Simeon of Aegea or Simeon of Cilicia[821]
	Simeon Stylites of Lesbos	844	1 February	Venerable, Stylite, iconodule[822]
	Simon of Cyrene	0100 c. 100	27 February	The man who helped carry Jesus' cross in Matthew 27:32[823]
	Simon the Athonite	1287	28 December	Venerable, Myroblyte[824]
	Simon the Zealot	0065 c. 65	10 May / 30 June	Apostle, Martyr[825]
	Simplicius of Rome	483	10 March	Patriarch of Rome, Venerable; who fought against Monophysitism[66][781]
	Siricius of Rome	399	26 November	Patriarch of Rome, Venerable[66][781]
	Sisoes the Great	429	6 July	Desert Father, Venerable, the Great[826]
	Sixtus I	0125 c. 125	3 April	Patriarch of Rome, Venerable Hieromartyr, name also spelled Xystus[66][781]
	Sixtus II	258	10 August	Patriarch of Rome, Venerable Hieromartyr, name also spelled Xystus[66][781]
	Sixtus III	440	28 March	Patriarch of Rome, Venerable, name also spelled Xystus[66][781]
	Slobodan of Donjo Kamenica [sr]	1992	27 July [O.S. 14 July]	New Child Martyr, who was martyred by a Kosovar Albanian woman named Elfeta Veseli [sr] after searching for his dog during the Bosnian War; surnamed Stojanović[827]
	Sofian Boghiu [ro]	2002	16 September	Hegumen of St. Anthimos Monastery, Archimandrite, Hesychast, Venerable Confessor[220]
	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)[828]
	Solomonia	167–160 BC	1 August	Martyr, mother of the 7 Maccabean Martyrs[829]
	Sophia of Milan	101–200	17 September	Virgin Martyr, mother of Saints Faith, Hope and Charity; a.k.a. Sophia of Rome[328]
	Sophia of Słuck	1612	19 March	Righteous, Princess of Slutsk, native name Zofia Radziwiłł[830]
	Sophia of Suzdal	1542	16 December	Venerable, Grand Princess of Moscow; native name Solomonia Saburova[831]
	Sophronius of Jerusalem	638	11 March	Patriarch of Jerusalem, Venerable[832]
	Sophrony of Essex	1993	11 July	Venerable, Athonite Archimandrite; a.k.a. Sophrony the Athonite and Sophrony Sakharov[833]
	Sosipater of Iconium	33–150	28 April / 29 April / 10 November / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Iconium[303][451]
	Sosthenes	33–150	8 December / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Caesarea[142]
	Soter	174	22 April[781]	Patriarch of Rome, Venerable Hieromartyr[66]
	Soteris	304	10 February[834]	Virgin Martyr[781]
	Spyridon of Tremithus	348	12 December / Cheesefare Saturday	Desert Father, Bishop of Tremithus, Venerable Wonderworker[835]
	Spyridon of Serbia	1389	28 June [O.S. 15 June]	4th Patriarch of Serbia (r. 1380–1389), Venerable[836]
	Stachys the Apostle	0054 c. 54	31 October / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Byzantium[108]
	Stephanas	33–100	15 June / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy[837]
	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[838]
	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[839]
	Stephen the Protomartyr	33–36	27 December / 2 August / 15 September / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, Archdeacon, Protomartyr, Hieromartyr, one of the seven Deacons[840]
	Stephen I of Rome	257	2 August	Patriarch of Rome, Venerable Hieromartyr[66]
	Stephen of Hungary	1038	16 August	King of Hungary, Confessor[781][841]
	Stephen of Perm	1396	26 April	Apostle of the Permians, Enlightener, Bishop of Perm, Venerable[842]
	Stephen of Piperi	1697	2 June [O.S. 20 May]	Hegumen of Morača Monastery, Venerable[843][844]
	Stephen the Great	1504	2 July	Right-Believing, Prince of Moldavia; regnal name Stephen III[845]
	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[846][847]
	Stephen Štiljanović	1543	17 October [O.S. 4 October]	Right-Believing, Righteous, last Despot of Serbia, husband of Helena Štiljanović[848]
	Stylianos of Paphlagonia	401–621	26 November	Venerable, the Hermit; a.k.a. Stylianus and Stylian[849]
	Swithun of Winchester	862	2 July	Bishop of Winchester, Venerable[781]
	Sylvester I of Rome	335	2 January	Patriarch of Rome, Venerable[66]
	Symmachus of Rome	514	19 July	Patriarch of Rome, Venerable[66][781]
	Symeon the Metaphrast	0960 c. 960 – c. 1000	9 November	Church Father, Venerable, author of the 10-volume medieval Greek menologion[850]
	Symeon the New Theologian	1022	12 March / 12 October	Theologian, Church Father, Venerable, the New[851]
	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,[852]
	Tarasius of Constantinople	806	25 February	Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, Venerable Hieroconfessor, name also spelled Tarasios[853]
	Tatiana of Russia	1918	17 July	Passion bearer; one of the Romanov Martyrs[88]
	Telesphorus of Rome	0138 c. 138[854]	22 February	Patriarch of Rome, Venerable Hieromartyr[66][854]
	Tertius of Iconium	33–100	30 October / 10 November / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Iconium, Hieromartyr[855][303]
	Thaddeus of Edessa	44	21 August / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy; a.k.a. Addai[856]
	Theoctistus of Serbia	1316	12 November [O.S. 30 October]	King of Serbia, Venerable; regnal name Stefan Dragutin[857]
	Theodora of Sihla	1665–1770	7 August	Venerable[858]
	Theodora (wife of Justinian I)	548	14 November	Right-Believing, Byzantine Empress, wife of St. Justinian I[859]
	Theodora (wife of Theophilos)	c. 867	11 February	Right-Believing, Righteous, Byzantine Empress and Regent, Restorer of Orthodoxy, wife of the last iconoclast emperor Theophilos; who restored the veneration of icons after her husband's death[860]
	Theodore I of Alexandria	609	3 December	Patriarch of Alexandria, Venerable Hieromartyr[861]
	Theodore of Amasea	306	17 February	Great Martyr, the Recruit, Military Saint; a.k.a. Theodore Tyron/Tiron[862]
	Theodore of Heraclea	319	8 February	Great Martyr, the General, Military Saint; a.k.a. Theodore Stratelates[863]
	Theodore of Komogovo	1788	First Saturday of Great Lent (Theodore's Saturday)	Venerable Martyr; surnamed Sladić[864][865]
	Theodore of Marseille	594	26 December	Bishop of Marseille, the Sacrist, Venerable[866]
	Theodore of Octodurum	301–400	17 August	Bishop of Octodurum and Valais, Venerable; a.k.a. Theodolus, Theodulus and Yoder/Joder[866]
	Theodore of Pavia	778	20 May	Bishop of Pavia, Venerable[866]
	Theodore, Philippa and companions	220	19 April	Martyrs[866][867]
	Theodore of Sykeon	613	22 April	Bishop of Anastasiopolis-Peritheorion, Venerable; a.k.a. Theodore the Sykeote[868]
	Theodore of Tabennese	368	16 May	Venerable, the Sanctified, disciple of St. Pachomius[869]
	Theodore of Tarsus	690	19 September	Archbishop of Canterbury, Venerable[866]
	Theodore of Tomsk	1864	20 January / 22 June	Righteous, Wonderworker, starets; who is rumoured to be Tsar Alexander I; native name Fyodor Kuzmich[870]
	Theodore of Vienne	575	29 October	Abbot, Hieromonk, Venerable; a.k.a. Theudurius, Theudar, Cherf and Chef[866]
	Theodore of Vršac	1594	29 May [O.S. 16 May]	Bishop of Vršac, Venerable Hieromartyr, patron saint of Vršac; surnamed Nestorović[871][872]
	Theodore the Black	1299	19 September	Right-Believing, Prince of Smolensk and Yaroslav, Venerable[873]
	Theodore the Presbyter and Pausilippus	130	15 April	Martyrs[874]
	Theodore the Studite	826	11 November	Church Father, Hegumen, Venerable Confessor[875]
	Theodore the Varangian and his son John	978–988	12 July	Martyrs[876]
	Theodore the Venerable	820	27 December	Venerable, iconodule
	Theodorus the Branded	842	27 December	Venerable Confessor, the Branded, brother of St. Theophanes of Nicaea[877]
	Theodosia of Constantinople	729	29 May	Virgin Martyr, iconodule[878]
	Theodosius of Kiev	1074	3 May / 14 August / 2 September / 28 September	Venerable, father of Russian monasticism[879]
	Theodosius of Manyava	1629	24 June	Hegumen, Venerable of Manyava Skete[461]
	Theodota of Philippi	318	29 September	Martyr[880]
	Theognostus of Kiev	1353	14 March	Metropolitan of Kiev and all Rus', Venerable[881]
	Theophan the Recluse	1894	6 January or 10 January	Church Father,[882] Bishop of Tambov and Shatsk, the Recluse, Venerable; well known for his writings on the spiritual life[883]
	Theophanes of Nicaea	845	11 October	Bishop of Nicaea, Venerable, brother of St. Theodorus the Branded[877]
	Theophanes the Confessor	810–819	12 March	Venerable Confessor, iconodule[884]
	Theophilus of Antioch	0183 c. 183	6 December	Church Father, Patriarch of Antioch, Venerable[885]
	Theophylact of Bulgaria	1126	31 December	Archbishop of Ohrid and Bulgaria, Venerable, Blessed; a.k.a. Theophylact of Ohrid[713][886]
	Theotimos of Tomi	410	20 April	Bishop of Tomi, Venerable[887]
	Thomas the Apostle	72	6 October / 30 June	Apostle, Martyr[888]
	Thyrsus	251	14 December	Martyr; a.k.a.Thyrse[889]
	Tiburtius	0286 c. 286	11 August	Martyr[866]
	Tikhon of Kaluga	1492	16 June	Venerable; who founded the Monastery of the Dormition of the Theotokos in Kaluga; a.k.a. Tikhon of Medyn[890]
	Tikhon of Moscow	1925	7 April	Patriarch of Moscow, Apostle of America, Venerable Hieroconfessor[891]
	Tikhon of Zadonsk	1783	13 August	Bishop of Voronezh, Wonderworker of Zadonsk, Venerable[892]
	Timon the Deacon	33–100	30 December / 28 July[629] / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, one of the seven Deacons, Bishop of Bosra, Hieromartyr[893]
	Timothy I of Alexandria	384	13 February	Patriarch of Alexandria, Venerable[894]
	Timothy of Ephesus	93	22 January / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Ephesus, Hieromartyr[895]
	Timothy of Prusa	362[896]	10 June	Bishop of Prusa, Venerable Hieromartyr[897]
	Tiridates III of Armenia	0330 c. 330	29 November	King of Armenia; who made the Kingdom of Armenia the first nation in history to make Christianity the official religion[898][899]
	Titus	96 / 107	25 August / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, Archbishop of Crete[900]
	Tobias of Jerusalem	0117 c. 117	17 December	Patriarch of Jerusalem, Venerable
	Trophimus the Ephesian	33–100	15 April / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, disciple of St. Paul[901]
	Trophimus of Arles	0280 c. 280	29 December	Bishop of Arles, Venerable[866]
	Trophimus, Sabbatius, and Dorymedon	0278 c. 278	19 September	Martyrs[902]
	Tryphon of Campsada	250	1 February	Great Martyr, Unmercenary Healer, Wonderworker[903]
	Tryphon of Pechenga	1583	15 December	Enlightener of the Lapps, Hegumen of Pechenga Monastery, Venerable[904]
	Tychicus	33–150	8 December / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Caesarea[142]
	Ulrich of Augsburg	973	4 July	Bishop of Augsburg, Venerable[905]
	Urban of Langres	0390 c. 390	2 April	Bishop of Langres, Venerable[905]
	Urban of Macedonia	33–100	31 October / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, Apostle of Macedonia, Bishop of Macedonia, Hieromartyr[108]
	Urban I of Rome	230	25 May	Patriarch of Rome, Venerable[66][905]
	Uriel the Archangel	N/A[j]	8 November[165]	Archangel; a.k.a. Oriel and Auriel[166]
	Uroš the Great	1277	1 May [O.S. 19 April]	Right-Believing, King of Serbia, Ktetor; regnal name Stefan Uroš I[906]
	Uroš the Weak	1371	15 December [O.S. 2 December]	Right-Believing, King of Serbia, Ktetor; regnal name Stefan Uroš V[907]
	Urošica	1285–1316	24 November [O.S. 11 November]	Venerable, Myroblyte; birth name Stefan Urošic Nemanjić[908]
	Ursula of Cologne	0383 c. 383	21 October	Virgin Martyr[905]
	Valentine of Passau	0470 c. 470	7 January	Abbot, Venerable[909]
	Valentine of Terni	269	14 February / 6 July / 30 July	Bishop of Terni, Venerable Hieromartyr; eponym of St. Valentine's Day[909]
	Venantius Fortunatus	600 / 609	14 December	Church Father, Bishop of Poitiers, Venerable[910]
	Victor I of Rome	198	28 July	Patriarch of Rome, Venerable Hieromartyr[66][909]
	Victor of Capua	554	17 October	Church Father, Bishop of Capua, Venerable[909]
	Victor of Damascus	0170 c. 170	11 November	Martyr, Military Saint[911]
	Victorinus of Pettau	303 / 304	2 November	Church Father, Bishop of Pettau, Venerable Hieromartyr[909]
	Vigilius of Trent	405	26 June	Bishop of Trent, Venerable[909]
	Vincent, Orontius, and Victor	305	22 January	Martyrs[909]
	Vincent of León	0554 c. 554	11 September	Abbot of Monastery of St. Claudius, Venerable Martyr, martyred by Arian Visigoths[909]
	Vincent of León	0950 c. 950	9 May	Abbot of Monastery of Saint Peter of Montes [es], Venerable[909]
	Vincent of Lérins	0445 c. 445	24 May	Church Father, Bishop of Lérins, Venerable[909]
	Vincent of Saragossa	304	11 November	Protomartyr of Spain, Hieromartyr, Deacon; a.k.a. Vincent of Spain[912][909]
	Vitalian of Capua	680–700	16 July	Bishop of Capua, Venerable; a.k.a. Vitalianus[909]
	Vitalian of Osimo	776	16 July	Bishop of Osimo, Venerable[909]
	Vitalian of Rome	672	23 July	Patriarch of Rome, Venerable[66][909]
	Vitus of Sicily	303	15 June	Martyr; whose companions were Modestus and Crescentia; a.k.a. Guy and Guido[909]
	Vladimir the Great	1015	15 July	Equal-to-the-Apostles, Enlightener of Rus', Grand Prince of Kiev[913]
	Vladimir of Novgorod	1052	4 October	Right-believing, Wonderworker, Prince of Novgorod, native name Vladimir Yaroslavich[914]
	Vladislav	1269 c. 1269	7 October [O.S. 24 September] 12 August [O.S. 30 July]	Right-Believing, King of Serbia, Ktetor, regnal name Stefan Vladislav[915]
	Vukašin of Klepci	1943	29 May [O.S. 16 May] 13 September [O.S. 31 August]	New Martyr; a.k.a. Vukašin of Jasenovac, surnamed Mandrapa[916]
	Wenceslaus I of Bohemia	935	28 September	Duke of Bohemia, Martyr; patron saint of Czechia[917]
	Werburgh	699	3 February	Venerable, Anglo-Saxon princess[917]
	Wiborada of St. Gall	926	2 May	Venerable Martyr, Swabian noblewoman; a.k.a. Guiborat, Weibrath or Viborata[917]
	Wilfrid of Ripon	709	12 October	Bishop of York, Venerable[917]
	Wilfrid the Younger	744	29 April	Venerable, disciple of St. John of Beverley[917]
	Wilfrida of Wilton	0988 c. 988	13 September	Abbess, Venerable, mother of St Edith of Wilton[917]
	William of Dijon	1031	1 January	Venerable, founder of the Abbey of Fruttuaria; a.k.a. William of Volpiano, William of Saint-Benignus and William of Fécamp[917]
	William of Gellone	812	28 May	Venerable; who founded Saint-Guilhem-le-Désert Abbey[917]
	William of Peñacorada	1042	20 March	Venerable; who founded the Priory of Saint William of Peñacorada [es][917]
	Willibrord	739	7 November	Apostle to the Frisians, first Bishop of Utrecht, Venerable[917]
	Winibald	761	18 December	Bishop of Eichstätt, Abbot of Heidenheim, Venerable[917]
	Winifred	601–700	3 November	Virgin Martyr; a.k.a. Winefride[917]
	Wolfeius	1001–1100	9 December	Hermit[917]
	Wolfgang of Regensburg	994	31 October	Bishop of Regensburg, Venerable, the Almoner[917]
	Xenia of Saint Petersburg	1803	24 January	Blessed, Fool for Christ; who wandered the streets of Saint Petersburg wearing her dead husband's military uniform for 45 years[918]
	Xenia of Rome	401–500	24 January	Venerable, Righteous, Deaconess[919]
	Xenophon of Robika	1262	26 January	Venerable[920]
	Yaropolk Izyaslavich	1087	22 November	King of Rus, Blessed, great-grandson of St. Vladimir[921]
	Yaroslav the Wise	1054	20 February	Equal-to-the-Apostles, Grand Prince of Kiev[922]
	Ymar	830	12 November	Venerable Martyr[923]
	Yrchard	401–500	24 August	Bishop, Venerable; name also spelled Irchard, Yarchard, Merchard, Erchard and Erthad[923]
	Ysarn	1048	24 September	Abbot of the Monastery of St. Victor, Venerable, name also spelled Isarn[923]
	Ywi	690	8 October	Venerable, Deacon[923]
	Zachariah the Recluse	301–400	24 March	Desert Father, Venerable, the Recluse[924]
	Zachary of Rome	752	15 March	Patriarch of Rome, Venerable[66][925]
	Zachary of Vienne	0106 c. 106	26 May	Bishop of Vienne, Venerable Hieromartyr[925]
	Zama of Bologna	0268 c. 268	24 January	Bishop of Bologna, Venerable[925]
	Zebennus	201–300	13 November	Bishop of Eleutheropolis, Venerable Hieromartyr
	Zechariah the Sickle-Seer	c. 600 BC – c. 501 BC	8 February	Prophet, the Sickle-Seer; who wrote the Book of Zechariah; a.k.a. Zacharias[926]
	Zechariah, father of John the Baptist	0010 c. 10 – c. 50	5 September	Prophet, High Priest of Israel, Hieromartyr[287]
	Zechariah of Lyons	202	28 June	Bishop of Lyons, Venerable[927]
	Zenaida and Philonella	0100 c. 100	11 October	Holy Unmercenaries, cousins of St. Paul[928]
	Zenas the Lawyer	33–100	27 September / 4 January[60]	Apostle of the Seventy, Bishop of Lydda[929]
	Zeno of Gaza	0362 c. 362	21 September	Desert Father, Venerable Martyr, brother of Saints Eusebius and Nestabus[930]
	Zeno the Hermit	0416 c. 416	30 January	Venerable, Hermit, disciple of St. Basil the Great; a.k.a. Zeno of Antioch[931]
	Zeno the Prophet	0451 c. 451	19 June	Desert Father, Venerable Wonderworker[932]
	Zeno of Verona	371	12 April	Church Father, Bishop of Verona, Venerable Hieromartyr; who opposed Arianism[933][925]
	Zenobius of Florence	417	25 May	Bishop of Florence, Venerable[925][934]
	Zephaniah	c. 641 BC – c. 520 BC	2 December	Prophet; who wrote the Book of Zephaniah; a.k.a. Sophanias[935]
	Zephyrinus of Rome	217	26 August	Church Father, Patriarch of Rome, Venerable Hieromartyr[66][925]
	Zoe of Rome	286	18 December	Martyr[934]
	Zoilus of Córdoba	0301 c. 301	27 June	Martyr[925]
	Zosimas of Palestine	0560 c. 560	4 April	Venerable[936]
	Zosimas of Solovki	1478	17 April / 8 August	Hegumen, Venerable; who founded the Solovki Monastery with St. Sabbatius[937]
	Zosimus of Cilicia	0284 c. 284 – c. 350	4 January	Venerable Confessor; a.k.a. Zosimus the Hermit[938]
	Zosimus of Spoleto	110	19 June	Martyr[925]
	Zosimus of Syracuse	662	21 January / 30 March	Bishop of Syracuse, Abbot, Venerable[939][925]
	Zosimus of Rome	418	26 December	Patriarch of Rome, Venerable[66][925]
	Zoticus of Comana	204	21 July	Bishop of Comana Pontica, Venerable Hieromartyr, who opposed Montanism[934]
	Zoticus of Constantinople	c. 340	30 December	Hieromartyr, Guardian of Orphans; a.k.a. Zoticus the Priest[940]

See also

• List of Eastern Orthodox saint titles
• List of saints in the Russian Orthodox Church
• List of saints of the Serbian Orthodox Church
• List of American Orthodox saints

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.
5. According to Christian theology, angels do not die.
6. According to Christian theology, angels do not die.
7. According to Christian theology, angels do not die.
8. According to Christian theology, angels do not die.
9. According to Christian theology, angels do not die.
10. According to Christian theology, angels do not die.