Martyrs Orentius and  Patientia (also Patience) at Lloret, Northern Aragón (c. 240)

Virgin-Martyr Columba at Turago, Diocese of Ebora (303)

Martyr Pelagia and her four children at Esna (Egypt)

St. Isidora the Fool (or the Simple or Al-Habila) of Tabenna (also Tabennesis and Tabennisi) (Egypt) (4^th c.)

St. Salome, Ascetic venerated by the Abyssinians

St. Breaca (also Breacha, Bray, Breage, Breague or Breag), Solitary of Cornwall (c. 460)

Virgin-Martyr Gertrude at Vaux-en-Dieulet, Diocese of Rheims (Prior to 480)

St. Grata (also Graciosa), Matron/Widow of Bergamo, Italy (c. 4^th c.)

Matron Bertha, Matron, Abbess at Avenay in diocese of Chalons-sur-Marne (near Rheims) (7^th c.)

Translation of the Relics of St.  Walburga (also Walpurg, Walburg, Walburgh, Vaubourg, Walpurgis, Gauburge, Falbourg, Valburga, Waltpurde, Wilburga or Warpurg) from Heidenheim to Abbey of Furnes near Ostend, Flanders in 1109; Nun at Wimborne, Dorset; Abbess of Heidenheim (Bavaria) (c. 779)

St. Tamára (also Tamar or Thamar), King of Georgia (1213)

Nes Martyr Maria (also Mary) (Methymopoula) of Crete (1826)

St. Luaithren (also Luithrenn, Luaidrenn Laurena or Luarena) of Corann, Coounty Sligo

Blessed Eudocia(Romanova Samsonova), Confessor of Orenburg, Nun (1930)

Martyrs Hesperus (also Hesperos, Exuperius or Exsuperius) and  Zoe (also Zoë, Zoa or Zoie), and their sons, Cyriacus (also Kyriakos or Cyriac) and Theodulus (also Theodoulos), at Attalia in Pamphylia (Asia Minor) (2^nd c.)

Virgin-Martyr Flaminia at Nicomedia (2^nd – 3^rd c.)

Virgin-Martyrs Elevaria (also Elenara or Elevara) and  Sponsaria at Saint-Riquier, Diocese of Amiens (3^rd c.)

Virgin-Martyr  Flamina at Auvergne (4^th c.)

Virgin-Martyr  Avia (also Aveze, Aurea, Avoie or Avoye) at Paris

St. Eve (also Evette, Thumette, Avoye or Avée), Recluse at Cologne (4^th-5^th c.)

Virgin-Martyr  Wiborada (also Guiborat, Wyborada, Wiborad or Weibrath), Recluse near St. Gall (Switzerland) (926)

Virgin-Martyr  Sanctina at Alexandria

St. Kerhild (also Gerhild), Recluse near St. Gall (Switzerland) (c. 952)

St. Matrona (Nikonova) the Blind, Eldress of Moscow (1952)

Martyrs Sarah and her two sons at Antioch (2^nd c.)

Martyrs Timothy (also Timotheus), the Reader, and his wife,  Maura (also Mavra), of Antinoe (the Thebaid) in Egypt (286)

Virgin-Martyr  Antonina of Krodamos and Martyr Alexander at Constantinople

Great Martyr Xenia the Wonderworker of Kalamata in the Peloponnesus (4^th c.)

Virgin-Martyrs< strong>Aragona (also Radegundis) and  Olivaria at Piscine-sous-Chaumont, Basigny (France) (5^th c.)

St. Sarnat

St. Adalsindis, Abbess. of monastery near Bèze (France) (7^th c.)

Martyr Maria (also Mary) (Methymopoula) of Crete (1826)

Deposition of Relics in 890 of Holy Myrrhbearer  Mary Magdalene (also Mariam, Maria, Mawdleyn, Madalein, Madelene, Madeline, Madelon, Magda, Magdalen or Magdala), Equal-to-the-Apostles (1st c.)

Virgin-Martyr  Pelagia at Tarsus (Asia Minor) (3^rd c.)

St. Monica of Tagaste, Widow (c. 388)

Martyr Trifina at Rome

St. Melangell (also Monacella), Recluse or Anchorite of Pennant (also Penant or Tanat) (present day Powys) near Llangynog, Montgomeryshire (6^th-7^th c.)

St. Helena of Troyes in France

Translation of the Relics of St.  Ethelburga (also Edelburge, Ethel, Aedilburh or Aethelburh), First Abbess of Monastery at Barking in Essex (England) (c. 675)

St. Ada (also Adrechildis), Abbess of St. Julian near Le Mans (7^th c.)

St. Cunegund, Nun at Niedermunster in Ratisbon (Germany) (c.1052)

St. Hilsindis, Matron, Widow, Foundress of convent of Thorn on the Marne (France) (c.1028)

St. Plautilla (also Plantilla), Matron of Rome (c. 66)

Great Martyr Irene of Thessalonica (also Irina, Irena, Erine, Eireen, Eirene or Irena of Magedon) (1st-2^nd c.)

Virgin-Martyr  Pherbutha (also Tarbula, Tarbo, Ferfourthe, Pherbuda, and Perphoutha) of Persia; and Mekadoshta, her widowed sister; and servants (c. 343)

Virgin-Martyr  Basilia under Galienus

Virgin-Martyr  Crescentiana at Rome (5^th c.)

St. Waldrada (also Valdrée), Abbess of Saint-Pierre-aux-Nonnais (Nonnains) in Metz (France) (c. 563-620)

Finding of the Relics of St.  Mary Magdalene (also Magdalen) at Marseilles

St. Herina of Lecce at Apulia (Year Unknown)

St. Benedicta (also Benetta, Benita, Benedetta, Eulogia or Bettina), Nun (6^th c.)

Virgin-Martyr  Avia (also Aveze, Aurea, Avoie or Avoye) near Cologne (4^th-5^th c.)

St. Sennara (also Azenor or Azenora), Matron, Patron of Zennor, West Cornwall (6^th c.)

St. Inneen, Virgin of Dromtariff, Cork

St. Flavia Domitilla the Elder (c. 99)

Virgin-Martyr  Maxima (also Même) at Sainte-Même near Dourdan, Diocese of Chartres (France [Gaul])

St. Lassar (also Lasre or Laisre)

St. Gisela, Queen of Hungary, Abbess at Niedernburg (1095)

St. Emilia (also Emmelia or Aemelia) of Cappadocia (375)

Martyrs Marcia, Eutychius, Fortunatus and others in Africa

St. Iduberga (also Ita, Idaberga, Ida or Itta), Matron, Widow, Nun, Foundress of convent at Nivelles (Nijvel) in Brabant (7^th c.)

Virgin-Martyr  Dominica (also Domnach, Dominae or Drusa); her brother, Martyr Indreachtach (also Indract, Indracht or Indractus); and seven companions; at Shapwick near Glastonbury (8^th c.)

St. Eupraxia, Abbess of Pskov Monastery (1243)

Virgin-Martyrs Kallinike (also Kallinike, Callinica, Callinice, Aquilina or Aquila) and  Akylina (also Aquilina, Akilina, Acylina or Aquila), together with Martyr Christopher of Lycia (3^rd c.)

Virgin-Martyr  Languida at Cologne (4^th-5^th c.)

Martyrs Calepodius (Priest); Palmatius (of Consular Rank) and his wife and children; Simplicius (Senator); Felix and his wife,  Blanda; and others at Rome (c. 222-232)

St. Isidora the Fool (or the Simple or Al-Habila) of Tabenna (also Tabennesis and Tabennisi) (Egypt) (4^th c.)

Virgin-Martyrs Probata, Moeca, Thecla, Lucella, Maxima and  Matrona and others in Africa

St. Concessa of Tarbes

Blessed Tha ï s (also Thaisis or Taisia) of Egypt, Pen. (5^th c.)

Translation of the Relics of St.  Burgundofara (also Fara, Faro, Phara or Fare), Abbess of Faremoutier-en-Brie in Meaux, France 655)

Virgin-Martyr  Solangia (also Solange) at Bourges (or Berry), Patron of Bourges (9^th c.)

Martyrs Bassus; Fabius; and  Lucina, a Roman Matron (1st c.)

Martyrs Susanna with her brother, Martyr Bassus, in Persia

Virgin-Martyr  Estelle (also Estella or Eustella) of Saintes (3^rd c.)

St. Principia of Rome, Virgin (4^th-5^th c.)

Martyr Olympia

St. Laisre (also Lassar or Lasrea)

St. Cywair (also Cowair), Patroness of Llangywair (or Llangower) near Bala in Merionethshire

Sts.  Walbert (also Vaubert) and  Bertilla (also Bertilia) at Courtsobre in Hainault (7^th c.)

Virgin-Martyr  Wiborada (also Guiborat or Weibrath), Recluse near St. Gall (Switzerland) (c. 926)

Martyrs Nereus, Achilleus (also Achilles) and  Flavia Domitilla the Younger at Terracina (1st c.)

Sts.  Euphrosyne (also Euphrosyna) and  Theodora of Ponza (1st c.)

Martyrs Goteria, Malchus and Madianus at Rome (c. 5^th c.)

St. Rictrudis (also Rictrude), Widow, Foundress and Abbess of Martyr Athanasia, Abbess of Smolensk Hodigitria Convent near Moscow (1931)

Virgin-Martyr Glyceria (also Glikeria, Glika or Glykeria) at Heraclea in Thrace (2^nd c.)

Martyrs Cyrilla, Agrippa and others at Alexandria

Martyr Cyrilla at Polenza in Ligueria

St. Merewenna (also Merevenna or Merwenna), Patron of Marham Church of Bude, in Cornwall (5^th c.)

Sts.  Agnes (Abbess) and Disciola (Nun) at Holy Cross Convent at Poitiers (6^th c.)

St. Rolenda (also Rollende or Rolendis) at Gerpines near Namur (Belgium) (7^th-8^th c.)

Martyrs George (also Sergius Georgius) the Confessor; his wife,  Irene; and their children; of Constantinople (c. 835)

St. Merwinna (also Merewenna, Morwenna, Merwenna or Mervinna), First Abbess of Romsey in Hampshire (England) (c. 993)

Rignteous Glyceria (also Glykeria) of Novgorod (Child Saint) (1522)

Mother  Sepfora, Eldress of Kolikovo (1997)

Martyr Stephanida (also Corona, Stefanida, Stephanie or Stephanis) of Spain, together with Martyr Victor of Damascus (c. 161-177)

Virgin-Martyrs Justa, Justina and  Henedina at Turres (Sassari) or at Oristano (Arborea), both on the Isle of Sardinia, Patroness of Ales and Terralba, Sardinia (c. 117-138)

Virgin-Martyr  Engelinda and Martyr Floritanus at Cologne

St. Laisre (also Lassar or Lasrea)

St. Tamára (also Thamar or Tamar), King of Georgia (1213)

Virgin-Martyr  Dionysia (also Dionisia or Denise), together with Martyrs Peter, Andrew and Paul, at Lampsacus (Modern day Chardah in Turkey) (3^rd c.)

Virgin-Martyr  Dionysia (also Dionisia or Denise) at Troas (250)

St. Derma (Amba), Anchoress of Egypt

Martyrs Januarius and  Pelagia at Lamos (or “Samos”?) in Isauria

Virgin-Martyr  Quirilla (also Cyrilla) and  Sophia of Rome (3^rd-4^th c.)

Martyrs Vitus (Child Saint) (also Guy); Modestus (also Modestos), his tutor; and  Crescentia, his attendant; at  Lucania (So. Italy) (c. 303)

Blessed Maria (also Mary), Abbess of Monastery at Tabennisi (or Tabenna) (4^th c.)

St. C æ sarea, Anchoress at Francavilla near Castro in Otranto, Italy

Virgin-Martyr  Dympna (also Davnet, Dymphna, Dimpna, Damnat, Damhnat or Damhnait), Wonderworker of Gheel (near Antwerp), Patroness of the Mentally Ill or of the Insane (6^th-7^th c.)

St. Adalsindis, Abbess of monastery near Bèze (France) (7^th c.)

St. Rupert, Count Palatine of the Rhine, and St.  Bertha, his mother, Hermits at Bingen on the Rhine and the Nahe (9^th c.)

Martyr Maria the Soldier (1920)

Martry Abda (Bishop) and Abjesus (also Abdiesus), Bishop of Laskhar, together with nineteen priests, nine deacons, six monks, and seven Virgin-Martyrs/Deaconess, in Persia (c. 366)

St. Maxima of Caillon, Diocese of Fréjus (France)

Blessed Musa of Rome (Child Saint) (5^th-6^th c.)

St. Euphemia near Neaorion Translation of theRelics of St.  Ulphia (also Olfe, Olphe, Wulfe or Wulfia), Hermitess of Amiens, France (8^th c.)

Martyrs Andronicus, Apostle of the Seventy, and his wife,  Junia (also Junias or Jounia), Deaconess (1st c.)

Martyrs Basilla, Victor and Adrio (also Adrion) at Alexandria

Translation Relics of Virgin-Martyr  Agrippina at Rome (3^rd c.)

Virgin-Martyr  Restituta at Carthage (North Africa) (3^rd-4^th c.)

Virgin-Martyrs Dorothea, Theodora and  Eugenia at Cagliari in Sardiniank

St. Helen (also Helena, Halina, Eileen, Elaine, Ellen, Eibhilin, Evelyn, Elena, Elene, Eleanor, Eleanora, Elinor, Alene or Aileen), Empress (c. 327)

St. Framechildis (also Framechild, Frameuse, Frameuze or Franchildis), Matron, Abbess of Montreuil-sur-Mer (7^th c.)

Venerable Eudoxia (also Eudocia or Evdokia), Grand Duchess of Moscow, (Euphrosyne or Evfrosinia in monasticism) (1407)

Martyr Euphrasia at Nicaea (2^nd c.)

Virgin-Martyr  Christine (also Christina) (Child Saint), together with Martyrs Peter, Dionysius and others, at Athens (c. 250)

Virgin-Martyr  Dionysia (also Dionisia or Denise) at Troas (250)

Martyrs Theodotus of Ancyra and companions, including Theodote (also Theodota), together with Seven Virgin-Martyrs of Ancyra:  Tecusa (also Thecusa, Tekousa or Tekusa),  Alexandra (also Alexandria),  Claudia (also Klaudia, Claudie, Claudine or Claudette),  Favina (also Phaïnee, Faina, Phaine or Phaina),  Euphrasia (also Evphrasia),  Matrona and  Julia (also Julitta), at Galatia near Corinth (c. 303)

St. Aghna (also Anna or Eina) of Drumdart, County Leitrim (508)

Virgin-Martyr  Cyra (also Syra) in Persia (c. 558)

Translation of the Relics of St.  Mildred (also Mildthryth), Abbess of Minster-in-Thanet, England (c. 700)

St. Aelgyfa (also Elfgiva, Aelgifu, Algyva, Aelgytha, Elfgyva, Elgifa or Elgiva), Queen of England, Widow, Restored Monastery at Shaftesbury (Dorchester or Dorsetshire), Nun at Shaftesbury (c. 947)

Virgin-Martyr  Pudentiana (also Potentiana or Pudienza), and her father, Martyr Pudens, a Roman Senator, at Rome (1st-2^nd c.)

Martyr Theoclea (also Theoclia, Dioclia or Theocleia) at Sa (Salhagar, Gharbia) in Egypt (2^nd c.)

Virgin-Martyrs Kyriake (also Cyriaca),  Theotime (also Theotima), and her brother, Martyr Philetaerus (also Philoterius), together with five other virgin martyrs, at Nicomedia

Entrance of St.  Nina (also Nino) into Georgia (323)

St. Anastaso

St. Richella (also Richeall, Richell, Richeal, Cinne or Cinnia), Matron

St. Cera (also Ceir)

St. Plautilla (also Plantilla), Matron of Rome (c. 66)

Virgin-Martyrs Victoria, Marcellosa (also Marcellosus) and  Salsa (also Falsa) in Africa

Virgin-Martyrs Kyriake (also Cyriaca),  Theotime (also Theotima), and her brother, Marty Philetaerus (also Philoterius), together with five other virgin martyrs, at Nicomedia (c. 311)

Virgin-Martyr Basilla (also Basilissa) at Rome (3^rd-4^th c.)

Virgin-Martyr  Demiana, along with her brother, Martyr Acronius; Martyrs Ammonius and Menas; Egyptian soldiers; and others in Egypt (3^rd-4^th c.)

Translation of the Relics of Martyrs Acisclo (also Arsiclas, Acisclus or Acisclus) and  Victoria, Brother and Sister, at Córdoba (Spain), Patrons of Córdoba (4^th c.)

Sts. Zabulon (also Zabullon or Zebulon) and  Susanna (also Sosanna or Susannah) (3^rd-4^th c.)

Virgin-Martyrs Valeria and  Saturnina of Rome

Virgin-Martyr  Eustalia (also Eustella or Estella) at Saintes, (France), Minor Patroness of LaRochelle (3^rd c.)

St. Elemura, Matron of Syria

St. Helen (also Helena, Halina, Eileen, Elaine, Ellen, Eibhilin, Evelyn, Elena, Elene, Eleanor, Eleanora, Elinor, Galina, Alene or Aileen) (c. 327), Empress of Constantinople, and St. Constantine (337), her son, Emperor of Constantinople, Equal-to-the-Apostles

St. Idaberga (also Iberga, Isberga, Itisberga, Gisela, Gisla or Gisleberga) of Yberghe (Aire) in Artois, Patroness of Artois (c. 800)

St. Helen (also Helena, Jelena or Yelena), Queen of Dechani (c. 1350)

St. Bridhid (also Brigid), daughter of Diomann

Bl.  Elena the Sufferer (Ivanovna) (1885)

St. Helen of Carnarvon (or Caernarvon or Caernarfon) (also Aileen, Elena, Eibhilin, Eileen, Elene, Elinor, Eleanor, Eleanora, Alene or Elen Luyddog), Empress (c. 400)

St. Helen (also Helena) at Auxerre (5^th c.)

Virgin-Martyr  Julia of Carthage, at Corsica, Patroness of Corsica and Leghorn (c. 5^th c.)

Virgin-Martyr  Quiteria at Aire in Gascony (2^nd or 5^th c.?)

Martyrs Markella and Codratus (Ire.) St. Aghna (508)

Martyr Sophia “Medica” (the “Healer” or “Doctor”)

Holy Myrrh-Bearer Mary (also Maria),Wife of Cleopas (Palestine) (1st c.)

Martyr Caesarea and others at Cappadocia under Galerius (4^th c.)

St. Moninne (also Monenna)

St. Euphrosyne (also Evfrosinia or Efrosinia) of Polotsk, Princess, Abbess, Foundress of Monastery of Seltse (1173)

Righteous Esther (also Hadassa, Hadassah, Hesther or Hester), Queen at Shushan (c. 470 B.C.)

Holy Myrrh-Bearer Joanna (also Johanna, Ioanna, Gianina, Giovanna, Joanne or Jane), Wife of Chusa (also Chuza), Steward of Herod Antipas, at Jerusalem (1st c.)

Martyr Afra at Brescia (Italy) (c. 133)

Martyrs Marciana (also Markiane or Markiani),  Susanna and  Palladia, martyred with their husbands and children, Cyriacus (also Kyriakos) and Christian (also Christianos); together with Martyrs Meletius Stratelates (also Meletios), Stephen (also Stephanos), John, 1,218 soldiers and 12 tribunes; in Galatia (2^nd c.)

St. Dervilla (also Derbhile or Derinella) of Erris in County Mayo (6^th c.)

Virgin-Martyr  Martha, Abbess of Monemvasia (or Mombasia) (Minoa) in Laconia (c. 990)

Virgin-Martyr  Lucina at Rome (2^nd c.)

St. Arwa (also Arve)

St. Mochella of Kildimo, Limerick (5^th-6^th c.)

Sts. Injuriosus and  Scholastica, his wife, of Clermont in Auvergne (France) (c. 550)

Translation of the Relics of Holy Myrrh-Bearers  Mary (also Maria), Wife of Cleopas (also Clopas or Cleophas),and of  Mary Salome, Wife of Zebedee (1st c.)

Righteous John and  Mary of Ustiug, Fools-for-Christ (Vologda) (15^th c.)

Blessed Pelagia (Arkhipovna) of Berezovo, Confessor (1990)

Martyr Alphæus, Apostle of the Seventy, and his children, Martyrs Abercius (also Albercius or Albericus) and  Helen (1st c.)

St. Regintrudis, Fourth Abbess of Nonnberg near Salzburg (Austria) (c. 750)

Martyrs Bandalaon (also Belandius) and his wife,  Sofia, and their son, Isidore, and their daughter,  Ophimia (Place Unk.) (3^rd c.)

Virgin-Martyr  Restituta at Sora in Campania, Patron of Sora (c. 272)

Virgin-Martyr  Theodora of Alexandria and Martyr Didymus the Soldier, martyred at Alexandria (c. 303)

Sts.  Fintana and  Otha of Scotland (6^th c.)

St. Comach (also Coma or Commaigh), Nun of Slanore (or Snawlooher), County Cavan (6^th-7^th c.)

St. Melangell (also Monacella), Recluse or Anchoress of Pennant (also Penant or Tanat) (present day Powys) near Llangynog, Montgomeryshire (6^th-7^th c.)

Repose of Blessed Zina of Vetluga (Zinaida Grigorievna Matrokhina) (1960)

Virgin-Martyr  Ania (also Anias or Ama) at Rome

Virgin-Martyr  Heliconis (also Helikonis) of Thessalonica (3^rd c.)

St. Cummain (also Cumania) of Derry

St. Daphne

Martyrs Cyril, Carellus (Child Saint), Primolus, Phinodus, Venustus, Gissinus, Alexander, Tredentius and  Jocunda at Caesarea in Cappadocia (253-259)

Martyr Acronius and his sister,  Demonasia (also Dimunasia); Menas; Ammon (also Ammonius) and his sister,  Sophia; and others, including Egyptian soldiers (3^rd-4^th c.)

Martyrs Mary of Sabra and Sanusi (also Sanitius or Shenudi) at Balkim, Egypt (3^rd-4^th c.)

Virgin-Martyr  Theodosia of Tyre in Phoenicia (c. 306-308)

St. Mary of Antioch

St. Buriana (also Burian, Burien, Buryan, Bruinsha, Bruinseach, Brunsecha, Bruinech, Bruinsech, Bruniec or Bruineach) of Moytra (County Longford), of Magh-Trea and of Killyon Parish, King’s County; Solitary in Cornwall (6^th c.)

St. Commain (also Cummain or Cumain) of Daire Ingen Ailléin in Ard Ulad

Virgin-Martyr  Theodosia of Constantinople, Nun (c. 730)

Martyrs Maritus and his wife,  Uxor

Righteous John and  Mary of Ustiug, Fool-for-Christ (Vologda) (15^th c.)

Blessed Natalia, Abbess (15^th c.)

Blessed Dorothea, Nun of Sukhotin Monastery “Of the Sign” (1885)

Virgin-Martyr  Estelle (also Estella or Eustella) of Saintes (3^rd c.)

St. Macrina the Elder of Pontus in Asia Minor (4^th c.)

St. Basil the Elder and his wife, St.  Emilia (also Emmelia or Aemelia), and his mother, St.  Macrina the Elder (4^th c.)

Martyrs Eusebius and Charalampus, Priests, and others, including Marty Christina, at Nicomedia (303)

Translation of the Relics of St.  Gertrude, Abbess of Nivelles (Nijvel), in Brabant (659)

St. Hieu (also Heru or Heiu), Abbess of Hartlepool, Foundress and Abbess of Tadcaster (Healaugh) in Yorkshire (7^th c.)

Virgin-Martyr  Petronilla (also Petronella or Aurelia) at Rome (1st c.)

Martyrs Cantius, Cantian (also Cantianus) and  Cantianilla (also Cantianella or Cantiana), (brothers and sister), and their tutor, Protus, at Aquileia, Patrons of Etampes (c. 290)

Martyrs Julian (also Yulianus) and his mother in  Alexandria (c. 305)

Martyrs Gaulienus,  Victoria and others at Gerona (Spain)

St. Ammon (also Ammonius, Ammoun or Amun) and his wife of  Nitria (Egypt) (4^th c.)

St. Mundana of Bordeaux, Matron (7^th-8^th c.)

Blessed Theosemni, Abbess, Convent of Chrysopigi (2000)