January 24 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)

January 23 - Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar - January 25

The Eastern Orthodox cross

All fixed commemorations below are observed on February 6 by Eastern Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar.^{[note 1]}

For January 24th, Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the Saints listed on January 11.

Saints

• Hieromartyr Babylas of Sicily and his two disciples martyrs Timothy and Agapius (3rd century)^[1][2][3][4]
• Martyrs Paul, Pausirius, and Theodotian, brothers, of Egypt (3rd century)^[1][3][5][6]
• Martyrs Barsimos of Syria,^[3] and his two brothers, by the sword, in Persia.^[7][8]
• Martyr Philippicus the Presbyter.^[3][9]
• Martyr Chrysoploki (Chrysoploca).^{[3][10][11][note 2]}
• Saint Helladios the Commentarisius (prison warden).^[3][12] (see also: January 18)
• Martyrs Hermogenes and Menas (Mamas, Mamatos).^[3][13] (see also: December 10)
• Saints Hermogenes and Philemon, Bishop of Karpathos.^{[3][14][note 3]}
• Venerable Macedonius of Syria, hermit of Mt. Silpius, near Antioch (ca. 420)^{[1][3][15][16]}
• Saint Saint Xenia the Righteous of Rome and her two female slaves (5th century)^{[1][3][17][18][19]}
• Saint Philon (Philonas), Wonderworking Bishop of Karpasia on Cyprus (5th century)^{[1][3][20][21]}
• Venerable Zosimas, ascetic of the desert.^[3][22]
• Saint Zosimas of Cilicia, Bishop of Babylon in Egypt (6th century)^[1][23]

Pre-Schism Western saints

• Saint Felician of Foligno, Bishop of Foligno in Italy (254)^{[1][23][24][note 4]}
• Saint Zamas, first Bishop of Bologna in Italy (ca. 268)^{[24][note 5]}
• Saint Artemius (Arthemius), Bishop of Clermont (396)^{[24][note 6]}
• Saint Exuperantius of Cingoli, Bishop of Cingoli near Ancona in Italy (5th century)^[24]
• Saint Guasacht, converted by Patrick, whom he helped as Bishop of Granard in Ireland (5th century)^[24]
• Saint Lupicinus of Lipidiaco (Gaul) (500)^[1][23]
• Venerable martyr Cadoc (Docus, Cathmael, Cadvaci), founder of the monastery of Llancarfan not far from Cardiff in Wales, and hermit (ca.580)^{[24][26][note 7]}
• Saint Suranus, Abbot of a monastery at Sora near Caserta, martyred by the Lombards (ca. 580)^{[24][25][note 8]}
• Saint Bertrand (Bertram, Bertran, Ebertram), a disciple of St Bertinus, helped St. Omer enlighten the north of France and Flanders, later became Abbot of Saint-Quentin (7th century)^[24]
• Saint Erembert I, Abbot of Kremsmünster Abbey in Austria (ca. 1050)^[24]

Post-Schism Orthodox saints

• Venerable Neophytus the Recluse, of Cyprus, Wonderworker (1204)^[1][3][27]
• Saint Gerasimus of Perm, Bishop of Perm (1441)^{[1][19][23][28][note 9]}
• Martyr John of Kazan (1529)^{[1][19][29][30]}
• Venerable Dionysius of Olympus, and Mt. Athos, Wonderworker (1541)^[1][31][32] (see also: January 23)
• Blessed Xenia of St. Petersburg, Fool-for-Christ (1806)^{[1][19][33][34]}
• Saint Sophia, first Abbess of Shamordino Convent (1888)^[1]

New martyrs and confessors

• Martyr Nicholas Tsikura (1918)^[19][23]

Other commemorations

• Translation of the relics (632) of Monk-martyr Anastasius the Persian (628)^[1][35][36]
• Dedication of the Church of St. Zacharias, in Constantinople, founded by St. Domnica of Constantinople (5th century)^[37]
• Dedication of the Church of the Holy Prophet and Forerunner John the Baptist, near Taurus.^[38]
• Repose of Bishop Nektary (Kontzevitch) of Seattle (1983)^{[1][note 10]}
• Commemoration of the Seven Venerable Saints of Philotheou monastery:

• Philotheos, master builder of the monastery;^[39] Theodosius, Igumen and Metropolitan of Trebizond; Dionysius and Symeon; Dometios the Hesychast; Damianos; and hieromartyr Cosmas of Aetolia, Equal to the Apostles.^[3]

Icon gallery

• 
  Martyrs Paul, Pausirius, and Theodotian, brothers, of Egypt.
• 
  St. Xenia of Rome.
• 
  Translation of the relics of Monk-martyr Anastasius the Persian.

Notes

1. The notation Old Style or (OS) is sometimes used to indicate a date in the Julian Calendar (which is used by churches on the "Old Calendar").
   The notation New Style or (NS), indicates a date in the Revised Julian calendar (which is used by churches on the "New Calendar").
2. It is unknown where and when the holy martyr Chrysoploki was martyred. Her memory is recorded in the "Patmiako" Codex, together with martyr Theodoulis.
3. Their memory is recorded in the "Patmiako" Codex.
4. Born in Foligno in Italy, he was consecrated bishop and cared for his diocese for over fifty years, enlightening the whole of Umbria. He was arrested under Decius and died on his way to martyrdom in Rome.
5. "At Bologna, St. Zamas, the first bishop of that city, who was consecrated by pope St. Denis, and there wonderfully propagated the Christian faith."^[25]
6. An imperial legate who, on his way to Spain, fell sick in Gaul and settled in Clermont in Auvergne in France where eventually he became bishop.
7. Founder of the monastery of Llancarfan not far from Cardiff in Wales, he later lived as a hermit on an island off the coast of Vannes in Brittany. He returned to Britain and by tradition was martyred by heathen near Weedon in England.
8. Abbot of a monastery at Sora near Caserta in Italy, who gave away all the goods of the monastery to refugees from the Lombards. When the latter arrived and found that nothing remained to plunder, they martyred Suranus on the spot.
9. See: (in Russian) Герасим (епископ Пермский). Википедии. (Russian Wikipedia).
10. See: (in Russian) Нектарий (Концевич). Википедии. (Russian Wikipedia).