Martyrs Sophia and  Irene (also Herena) of Egypt (3^nd c.)

Martyrs Verissima (also Verissimus),  Maxima and  Julia at Lisbon (c. 302)

Commemoration of St.  Sidonia and St. Abiathar, her father, of Mtskheta (4^th c.)

King Mirian and Queen  Nana of Mtskheta (4^th c.)

Finding of Relics of Virgin Martyr Laurentia (also Laurencia) of Ancona (c. 302)

Virgin Martyr Germana (a servant girl) and her relative, 

Virgin Martyr Honorata, at Bar-sur-Aube, France (5^th c.)

St. Melor (also Mylor) of Cornwall, Child Saint (544)

St. Euriella (also Eurielle) and St.  Onenna (Sisters), Virgins (7^th c.)

St. Clothra (also Clora) of Inchadony, County Cork

St. Godina (also Gidina) of Basto, Abbess of St. Jean de Vieyra (Portugal) (10^th c.)

St. Damaris of Athens, Matron (1st c.)

Hieromartyr Cyprian (also Cyprianus) and Virgin Martyr Justina (also Justine), Deaconess, of Antioch at Nicomedia (c. 304)

Martyrdom of St. Kobtlas (also Cotylas, Kutalus or Cutalus) and  Aksu (also Axua, Axuja or Axawa), his sister, and Tatos (also Tatius or Theotus), his friend (4^th c.)

St. Anna of Kashin, Queen, Schemanun and Miracle Worker (14^th c.)

Martyr Takla

Virgin Martyr Romana at Beauvais (303)

St. Menna (also Manna), Solitary at Fontenoy-le-Châtel in the Vosges Mountains, Patroness of Poussay Abbey (4^th c.)

Sts. Fragan and  Gwen (also Gwent or Blanche) Teirbron of Brittany (5^th c.)

St. Candida, Virgin of Ireland

Virgin Martyr Engracia (also Engratia, Encratia or Encratis) of Segovia, Hermit (7^th-8^th c.)

Martyrs Domnina (also Domnine) and her daughters,  Bernice (also Verine, Verinna, Berenice, Verenike or Verina) and  Prosdoce (also Proscudia, Prosdoke, Prosdokia), at Hierapolis (Modern Day Urfa in Turkey) (4^th c.)

Martyr Adauctus (also Avdaktos) and his daughter, Virgin Martyr Kallisthene (also Callisthene), of Ephesus (4^th c.)

St. Bicsech of Cell Bicsige in Húi Macc-uais in County Meath

St. Aurea (also Avia), Abbess of St. Martialis (or “Martial”) in Paris (7^th c.)

St. Vladimir Yaroslavich, Wonderworker of Novgorod, and his mother, St.  Anna of Novgorod, Queen, Nun (11^th c.)

Martyr Stephen (Stiljianovitch or Shtiljanovich) of Serbia and his wife, Princess  Helena (also Elena, Jelena, Yelena or Helene) (in monasticism Elizabeth, Yelissaveta or Jelisaveta) (16^th c.)

Martyr  Charitina of Rome

Virgin Martyr Peregrina at Rome (c. 303)

Virgin Martyr Charitina (also Charitine Charity, or Haritina), Slave of Pontus in Amisus (c. 304)

Martyr Mamelta (also Memelta, Mamelchtina or Mamelchtha) of Persia (344)

Virgin Martyr Flavia (also Flaviana) and her brother, Martyr Firmatus, Deacon, at Auxerre (5^th-6^th c.)

St. Tullia at Clugny (5^th c.)

St. Galla of Rome, Matron, Widow, Anchoress (c. 550)

St. Odrada, Nun (7^th c.)

St. Enimia, Abbess at Mende, Foundress of Convent at Fontaine-de-Burle, Diocese of Mende (Gevaudan) (7^th c.)

St. Sinech of Crohane, County Tipperary

St. Sinech Ergna (also Sinech Fergnae) of Cruachan Maige Abna (also “Crúachu Maige Abnea”) in Eoganacht of Cashel

Virgin Martyr Felicula at Briare, Diocese of Auxerre

St. Aurea, Abbess of Castillon (Amiens) (8^th c.)

St. Charitina of Novgorod, Princess of Lithuania, Abbess of Sts. Peter and Paul’s Monastery at Mt. Sinitza near Novgorod (1281)

St. Methodia the Righteous of Kimolos (Cimola), Ascetic (1908)

Sts.  Tertia (also Tertiana), Queen of India; and her son, Azanes (also Wazan, Vizan or Iuzanes);  Marca; Migdonia (also Mygdonia) and her niece,  Sindikia; Bishop Dionysius and Martyr Pelagia (1st c.)

Virgin Martyr Erotheis (also Erotis, Eroteës or Eroteis) of Cappadocia

Virgin Martyr Faith (also Fides, Foi or Foy) at Agen in the Acquitaine (France) (3^rd c.)

St. Lalluwy of Menheniot (5^th-6^th c.)

St. Modesta, Foundress of Horre Monastery at Trier (Germany) (c. 6^th-7^th c.)

St. Aurea, Abbess of Castillon (Amiens) (8^th c.)

St. Epiphania, Nun at Santa Maria della Caccia in Pavia (Italy) (c. 795-800)

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

Virgin Martyr Julia at Resapha in Syria (4^th c.)

Virgin Martyr Libaria (also Leobaria or Livière), Patroness of Grand (Vosges) (France) (4^th c.)

Virgin Martyr Justina of Padua (7^th c.)

Virgin Martyr Osyth (also Osith, Osythe, Osgyth, Toosey or Sythe), Princess, Foundress and Abbess. of monastery in Chich (Crich), Essex (England) (c. 700)

Virgin Martyr Reparata (also Margaret) at Caesarea in Palestine (2^nd c.)

Martyrdom of Sts. Abadir and  Irai, his sister, at Alexandria (3^rd c.)

Virgin Martyr Pelagia at Antioch (Fifteen Year Old) (303)

Virgin Martyrs Palatias and  Laurentia (also Laurencia) at Ancona, martyred at Fermo (Italy) (c. 302)

St. Tha ï s (also Taisia or Thaisis) of Egypt, Penitent (4^th cent)

Virgin Martyr Benedicta (also Benetta, Benita, Benedetta, Eulogia or Bettina) at Prigny-sur-Oise, Laon, Diocese of Soissons (France) (4^th c.)

Virgin Martyr Leoberia (also Leoberta) at Origny-Ste-Benoite, Diocese of Soissons (4^th c.)

St. Triduana (also Treddles, Triduna, Traddles, Tredwall, Trallen, Trallew, Tradlius, Tredwell, Tradwall, Trodlin, Tradwell or Trollhaena), Solitary at Rescobie (Forfarshire) and later at Restalrig (Lanarkshire), Scotland, Patroness of Kintradwell (Caithness) (c. 4^th or 8^th c.)

St. Melania (also Melanthia, Melanthe, Melan, Melana, Malan or Melanie) the Eldress of Rome, Foundress and Abbess of Convent on Mount of Olives in Jerusalem (c. 410)

St. Pelagia (also Margaret or Pelagius) of Antioch and Jerusalem, Penitant, Solitary of the Mount of Olives (457)

Blessed Romana of Antioch, Deaconess (5^th c.)

Sts.  Porcaria and  Palladia of Sens (Gaul) (5^th c.)

St. Keyna (also Cain, Keyne, Ceinwen, Cenue,Kean, Kenya, Keinwey, Kainwen, Ceneu, Kenwyn, Cain-Wyryf, Cain Wyry, Cain the Maiden or Ceyn-Wyryf) of Wales, Anchoress/Hermitess in Cornwall (c. 480)

Sts.  Valeria and  Pollena (Sisters) at Hennecourt, Diocese of Cambrai (7^th c.)

Virgin Martyrs Eusebia, Abbess, and Thirty-Four Nuns, at Marseilles (8^th c.)

St. Ragnfried (also Ragenfredis, Raginfredis, Reginfrede, Reinfrede, Rainfrede, Raginfledis, Rainfredis, Renfroie or Renfroy), Abbess of Monastery at Denain (Denais) in Hainault (Belgium) (9^th c.)

Blessed Maria Petrovna Filatova, Confessor of Orenburg, Nun (1937)

Martyrdom of St.  Arbsima the Virgin and her sisters, the Virgins, including St.  Agatha (3^rd c.)

Martyr Stratonicus and his wife, Martyr Seleucia, of Antioch

St. Poplia (also Publia or Pouplia) the Confessor of Antioch, Widow, Deaconess., Abbess, Foundress of a monastery (c. 370)

Virgin Martyr Victoria of Rome

St. Andronicus (also Andronikos) and St.  Athanasia, his wife, of Antioch and Egypt, Ascetics/Monastics (c. 5^th c.)

Martyrs Eulampius (also Evlampios or Eulampios) and  Eulampia (alsoEvlampia) (Brother and Sister) at Nicomedia, together with 200 Martyrs (4^th c.)

St. Telechild (also Telechildis), First Abbess of Jouarre, Diocese of Meaux (7^th c.)

Virgin Martyr Tancha (also Tanca) at Troyes (France) (7^th c.)

St. Siollan (also Sillan) of Imleach-Cassain (Cuailgue or Imleach Caoin or Tir-Aedha or Inchigeela), County Cork

Martyrs Zenaïda (also Zinaida, Zenaida, Zena, Zinaïs or Zenaïs) and  Philonilla (also Philonida or Philonella), Unmercenary Healers of Tarsus in Cilicia (1st c.)

Martyrdom of St.  Anastasia of Rome (3^rd c.)

Virgin Martyr Pientia of La Roche Guyon (Gaul), together with Martyr Clairus (3^rd c.)

Virgin Martyrs Gontrude (also Gontrudis),  Oda and  Suzanna (also Susanna), together with Martyrs Eucharius (also Eucherius or Eucharis) and Elophus (also Elaphe, Elophius, Elaphius or Elapius) (Brothers and Sisters) at Toul (4^th c.)

St. Placidia, Wonderworker of Verona (Italy) (c. 460)

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

Virgin Martyr Eusebia, Abbess at Marseilles, together with Forty Nun Martyrs at Saint-Cyr (France) (c. 731)

St. Juliana (also Julia), (Former Slave), Abbess of Pavilly, Diocese of Rouen (France) (c. 750)

Martyr Anthia (also Antia, Anthea, Anthia or Evanthia) of Rome (c. 126)

Martyrs Proseria (also Prosiria), Evagrius, Burrus and Donatus in Syria

Virgin Martyr Domnica (also Domnina) of Anazarbus in Cilicia (now Anavarza in Turkey) (286)

Virgin Martyr Anastasia of Rome (3^rd c.)

Translation of the Relics of St.  Walburga (also Walpurg, Walburg, Walburgh, Vaubourg, Walpurgis, Gauburge, Falbourg, Valburga, Waltpurde, Wilburga or Warpurg) from Heidenheim to Eichstätt in 870; Nun at Wimborne, Dorset; Abbess of Heidenheim (Bavaria) (779)

Sts.  Herlinda (also Harlindis or Herlindis) and  Relindis (also Renildis, Reinilda, Renula or Renule), Foundresses and Abbesses at Maeseyck (also “Maaseik” or “Maaseyck”) (Belgium) (8^th c.)

Virgin Martyr Exuperia (also Sperie), Patroness of St. Céré, Diocese of Cahora (8^th c.)

Martyr Malphetha, slain by an arrow

St. Jelena ( also Helen or Yelena) Jakshich-Brancovich, Wife of Despot Jovan (also John) Brankovich (16^th c.)

St. Euphrosyne (Mezenova) the Faster, Schema-Abbess of Siberia (1918)

Martyrs Carpus (also Karpos), Bishop of Pergamum; Papylus (also Papylos), Deacon; Agathadorus (also Agathadoros or Agathodoros), Servant of Bishop Carpus;  Agathonice (also Agathonica, Agathonike or Agathonika), Sister of either Martyr Papylus or Martyr Agathadorus; at Pergamus in Thyatira (c. 170-251)

St. Finnsegh (also Findsech or Finsech), Nun - 1) of Leix and the Dalriada; 2) from the Irnaide (or Ernaide) in Húi Airennáin in Cenél Eogain (Tyrone); or 3) of Irnaide (or Ernaide) of Slíab Gúairi (or Gúari) in Galenga (or Gailenga)

St. Ciar (also Ciara) of Donoghmore and Clogher

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

Sts.  Fyncana (also Finchana or Fincana) and  Findocha (also Fyndocha, Fyndoc, Findoca or Fink) of Scotland (8^th c.)

Martyr Chryse (also Hrisi, Zlata Meglenska, Zlatija, Zlatia, Zlatica, Zlatitza or Zlatka) of Slatina Moglena (Macedonia) (1796)

Martyrs Fortunata and her brothers, Carponius, Evaristus and Priscianus, at Caesaria in Palestine (c. 303)

St. Manacca, Abbess of Manaccan in Cornwall (5^th-6^th c.)

St.  Paraskeve of Serbia

St. Manechildis (also Menechildis, Manechild, Manehild, Manehildis, Manegildis or Ménéhould) at Châlons, Solitary at Bienville on the Marne, Patroness of St. Ménéhould on the Aisne River (c. 490 or 6^th c.)

St. Angadrisma (also Angadresima or Angadrême de Renty), Nun at Fontenelle, Abbess of L’Oroir (Oroër-des-Vierges) near Beauvais (c. 695)

Translation of the Relics of St.  Notburga (also Noitburgis) from Cologne to Coblenz, Nun (c. 710)

Martyrs Lupus and  Aurelia at Córdoba

St. Parasceva (also Parasceve, Paraskeve, Paraskeva, Parascevia,Piatnitza or Petka) the “Younger” or “the New” of Thrace (or Iaşi) (11^th c.)

Martyrs Sarbelius (also Sarbel, Sarbelios, Sharbel, Tuthail or Thatueles) and his sister,  Bebaía (also Barbea, Babea, Vevaia, Babaea or Bebai) at Edessa (2^nd c.)

St. Aurelia of Ratisbon, Strasbourg, Germany (4^th-5^th c.)

St. Speciosa, Solitary of Pavia (5^th c.)

St. Croine

St. Galma

St. Tegla (also Thecla) of Denbighshire and Radnorshire (c. 750)

St. Thecla (also Tecla or Heilga) of Kitzingen in Franconia, Nun at Wimborne (Dorset) and at Bischofsheim (Germany); Abbess of Ochsenfürt and of Kitzingen-on-Main (c. 790)

St. Aurelia, Anchoress of Strasbourg (Germany) (1027)

St. Willa, Nun at Nonnberg near Salzberg, Anchoress (Austria) (c. 1050)

Departure of Righteous Hannah, the Prophetess (1100 B.C.)

Finding of Relics of Virgin Martyr Laurentia (also Laurencia) of Ancona (c. 302)

Virgin Martyr Bolonia at Expilly in Haute-Marne (c. 362)

Martyrs Maxima (Nun) and Martinianus (also Martinian), Saturianus (also Saturian), and their two brothers, in Africa (5^th c.)

Virgin Martyrs Frigia, Bobilia, Sembaria and  Raraoinia at Cologne (c. 451)

St. Galla of Lyons, Matron, Nun (5^th c.)

St. Bonita of St. Martin-de-Brioude, Alvier, Auvergne

St. Ciar (also Cíar, Cior, Cura, Chier, Ciara, Kiara, Cyra, Cera or Ceara), Foundress of monasteries of Tehelly (“Tech Telle”) in Cointy Offaly, Ely, O’Carroll, Kilkeare (also “Kilkeary”), and Munster, Patroness of Kilkeary Parish, near Nenagh, County Tipperary (c. 680)

St. Eremberta, Abbess of Wierre (France) (7^th c.)

St. Heriburg (also Gerburgis, Heriburga, Heriburgh or Gerburg), Foundress and Abbess of Notteln (or Nottuln), Westphalia (c. 845)

St. Eupraxia, Abbess (also Princess Euphrosyne of Pskov), Foundress and Abbess of Monastery of the Holy Forerunner in Pskov (1243)

Blessed Domna Karpovna of Tomsk, Fl. (1872)

Virgin Martyr Solina (also Sulina or Soline) at Chartres (c. 290)

Martyrs Isidora and  Neophyta (Sisters) at Lentini in Sicily (c. 236)

Martyr Shushaniki (also Shushanik, Sussanah or Susanna), Queen of Georgia (475)

Translation of the Relics of St.  Etheldreda of Ely (also Etheldred, Ediltrudis, Ethelreda, Etheltrud, Etheltrudis, Aethelthryth, Audry or Audrey), Queen of Northumbria, Foundress and Abbess of monastery at Ely (7^th c.)

St. Anstrudis (also Anstrude, Austru or Austrude), Abbess of St. John the Baptist Monastery at Lâon (c. 688)

Translation of the Relics of St.  Saxburgh (also Sexburga, Sexburg or Sexburgis), Queen, Matron, Widow, Foundress and Abbess of Minster-on-Sheppey and Abbess of Ely (7^th c.)

Translation of the Relics of St.  Ermengild (also Ermengilda, Ermenilda, Ermenhild, Ermenhilda, Eormenhilde or Hermynhild), Queen, Abbess at Minster-on- Sheppey and Abbess at Ely (c. 700)

Martyr Tryphonia at Rome, Widow (3^rd c.)

Martyrs Justus, Artemius and  Honesta at Monchel in Artois, Diocese of Amiens (3^rd-4^th c.)

Martyrs Abahor (also Anba Hor or Hor);  Tosia (also Susanna or Susia) and her children; and Abba Agatho, the Anchorite; in Tamouh, Martyr Gwen of Talgarth (also Wenn, Wenna, Candida or Blanche), Widow, at Wales (5^th c.)

St. Gwen (also Wenn) of Cornwall, Matron, Foundress of St. Wenn’s Church (5^th-6^th c.)

Sts. Brothen (also Brothan) and  Gwendoline (also Gwendolen, Gwendolyn or Gwyddelan ) of Wales (6^th-7^th c.)

St. Teca of Rooskey, County Roscommon

Martyr Moinnine

Martyr  Zlata (also Chrise) of Maglen

Martyr Beronicus, Pelagia and Fifty-Nine Christians martyred at Antioch

Blessed Cleopatra (also Cleo or Patra), Widow, and her son, John, in Egypt, together with Martyr Warus (also Varus or Waros) and Seven Monk-Martyrs (327)

St. Frideswide of Oxford (also Fredeswinda, Frevisse, Fridespida or Frideswida), Abbess and Solitary, Patroness of Oxford (c. 680-735)

Martyr Laura at Córdoba, Spain, Widow, Abbess at Santa María de Cuteclara (c. 864)

Translation of the Relics in 1911 of Blessed Sophia, Schema-Abbess of Shamordino Convent (1888)

Virgin Martyrs Martha and  Saula and companions at Cologne (Germany) (c. 451)

Virgin Martyr Irene, Nun martyred at Tomar (Nabantia) near Santarem (Scalabris), Portugal (c.653)

St. Parasceve (also Parascevia) of Polotsk, Abbess. of Monastery of Seltse, Patroness of Lithuania (1239)

Martyr Manetho (also Manatho), suffered martyrdom in the fire

St. Matrona of Chios (also Kyra), Holy Mother, Wonder-Worker (c. 1462)

Repose Artemy (also Artemius) of Verkola and his sister, Righteous  Parasceva (also Paraskeva, Parascheva or Petka) of Pirimin on the Pinega River (Archangelsk) (16^th c.)

Martyrs Theodote (also Theodota) of Pontos and Socrates, a priest, in Ancyra (3^rd c.)

Departure of St. Pelagia of Antioch

Venerable Plantinus and Venerable Irene who both led an ascetic life

Virgin Martyr Constantia at Orense (Spain)

Sts. Visarion,  Sarai and Sophronie of Ciorara

Virgin Martyr Ursula and her companions at Cologne, Patroness of Cologne (4^th-5^th c.)

Virgin Martyr Pinnosa (also Vinnosa) at Cologne (4^th-5^th c.)

St. Cilinia (also Celine or Celinia) at Lâon, Matron (c. 458)

St. Cilinia (also Celinia) at Meaux (France) (6^th c.)

Holy Myrrh-Bearer Mary  Salome, Wife of Zebedee (1st c.)

Virgin Martyrs Elizabeth (also Elisabeth),  Anna, Theodote (also Theodota) and  Glyceria (also Glykéria) at Adrianopolis in Thrace, along with Martyr Alexander (Bishop) and Martyr Heraclius (also Herakleios), a soldier (2^nd-3^rd c.)

St. Cordula at Cologne (4^th c.)

Virgin Martyrs Candida and  Flora at Cologne (4^th c.)

Virgin Martyrs Panefrida, Secunda and  Simiberia at Cologne (4^th c.)

Translation of the Relics to Mayence of Sts. Severus; his wife,  Vincentia; and their daughter,  Innocentia; Martyred at Ravenna in Italy (4^th-5^th c.)

Virgin Martyrs Nunilo (also Nanilo) and  Alodia (also Aloida) (Sisters) at Huesca, Spain (851)

Virgin Martyr Theodote (also Theodota) of Pontos; Virgin Martyr  Evorotas; and Martyr Socrates, a priest; at Nicaea in Bithynia (c. 230)

First Translation of the Relics Virgin Martyr Eulalia (also Aulaire, Aulazie or Olalla) of Barcelona (Child Saint), Patroness of Barcelona (Catalonia or Cataluña) (4^th c.)

Virgin Martyr Columba at Cornwall

St. Syra, Abbess at Châlons-sur-Marne (c. 660)

St. Oda of Amay near Liége, Widow, Foundress of churches (c. 723-726)

Venerable  Elicia of Lavreshev

St. Elfleda (also Ethelfleda or Aelflead), Widow, Anchoress at Glastonbury (10^th c.)

St. Elfleda (also Elflida or Ethelfleda), Abbess at Romsey in Hampshire, Nun at Winchester (England) (c. 970-1000)

Martyr Sebastiana (also Sebastiane or Sevastiane) of Heraclea, Apostle, Martyred at Markianopolis in Thrace (1st c.)

Martyr Eutropia (also Evtropia) at Alexandria (c. 220)

St. Manegunda, First Abbess of St. Peter’s (Tours) (6^th c.)

St. Erc, Sinell’s daughter, of Imliuch

Martyrs Arethas (also Harith or Aretas) of Omir, Syncletica (also Ruma, Ruhm, Ruhayma, Rhwm or Rwhm), Widow, and her two daughters (or granddaughters), together with four thousand Christians, including priests, monks, nuns, women, children and maid servants; at Najran in Himyar (now North Yemen) (523)

Blessed Evdokia, Eldress of Ryazan, Fool-for-Christ (1890)

St. Tabitha (also Tabetha, Dorca, Dorcas Dorcy, Dorcia or Dorcea) of Joppa, “The Almsgiver” or “The Merciful”, Deaconess (1st c.)

Martyrs Chrysanthus (also Chrysanthos) and  Daria (also Dareia, Dari or Darice), together with Martyrs Diodorus (also Diodoros), the Presbyter; Marianus the Deacon; Claudius, the Tribune;  Hilaria, his wife; and their sons, Jason (also Iason) and Maurus (also Maris or Mauros); at Rome (3^rd c.)

St. Canna, Matron, Patroness of Llangan, Caermarthen (6^th c.)

St. Conac

St. Hildemarca, Abbess of Fécamp in Northern France (c. 670)

St. Fruto (also Frutos, Fructus or Fructos); his brother, Martyr Valentín (also Valentine); and his sister, Virgin Martyr Engracia (also Engratia, Encratia or Encratis); of Segovia in Old Castile in Northern Spain, Patroness of Segovia (c. 715)

Martyr Margaret at Roeskilde, Denmark (1176)

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

Virgin Martyrs Daria and  Derbilia (also Derbhile) at Connaught (6^th-7^th c.)

St. Caol (also Kela)

St. Coimgell (also Cogella) of Tallaght Monastery

St. Gibitrudis (also Gebtrude or Gibitrude), Nun at Faremoutier-en-Brie (France) (c. 655)

Martyr Leptina

St. Procula Claudia (also Procla or Prokla), Matron of Jerusalem (1st c.)

Martyrs Capitolina (also Capetolina or Kapitolina) and her servant, Eroteis (also Eroteëis or Erotheïs), at Caesarea in Cappadocia (304)

Martyrs Vincent,  Sabina and  Christeta (also Christete or Chrysteta) at Avila, Spain (c. 303)

Virgin Martyr Ia (also Hia, Iia, Hija, Ives or Hya), Hermitess of Cornwall (5^th-6^th c.) and St.  Breaca (also Breacha, Bray, Breage or Breag), Solitary of Cornwall (5^th c.)

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

Translation of the Relics in 1236 to Würzburg of St.  Immina (also Imma) of Karlburg, Foundress of monastery, Nun (8^th c.)

Great Martyr Parasceva (also Paraskeva or Petka) of Iconium (3^rd c.)

Virgin Martyr Cyrilla at Rome the daughter of St. Tryphonia (c. 268)

Martyrs Terence (also Terentios or Terentius); his wife,  Neonilla (also Leonilla or Neonila); and their children: Sarbelus (also Sarbilus, Serbelus or Sarbelos), Photus (also Fotios, Photios or Phocas), Theodulus (also Theodoulos or Teodulus), Hierax (also Hierakos), Nita (also Nitas or Nitus), Bele (also Vele) and Evniki (also Eunice, Evnike or Eunike) of Syria (249)

Martyr Anna and her son, Hieromartyr Cyriacus (also Kyriakos), Patriarch of Jerusalem (363)

Translation of the Relics of Virgin Martyr Cunera of Rhenen (c. 451)

St. Febronia (also Fevronia), Wonderworker, Princess of Constantinople, daughter of Emperor Heraclius (c. 632)

St. Theona

Righteous Virgin Parasceva (also Parascheva, Paraskeva or Petka) of Pirimin on the Pinega River (Archangelsk) (16^th c.)

Abbess Catherine of Lesna (Efimovski), Foundress and Abbess of Lesna Convent (1925)

Martyrs Claudius (also Klavdios), Asterius (also Asterios) and Neon (also Neonos) (Brothers);  Neonilla, their sister;  Domnina and her child;  Theonilla, Widow; and others at Aegae in Cilicia (c. 285)

St. Abramius (also Abramios or Avramios) the Recluse (360) and his niece, St.  Mary (also Maria) (397), of Edessa in Mesopotamia

Martyrs Anastasia the Eldress (or the Roman) (Nun) and Cyril (also Cyrillus) at Rome (c. 253-303)

Virgin Martyr Eusebia at Bergamo (Italy) (Late 3^rd- early 4^th c.)

St. Mania, Solitary of Mt. Sepuh in Armenia (4^th c.)

Virgin Martyrs Anastasia, Patroness of Diocese of Piombino in Tuscany

St. Taimhthionna (also Tamthene, Táimthene or Tafina)

St. Ermelindis (also Ermelind or Ermelinda), Anchoress at Meldaert near Tirlemont, Diocese of Mechlin (Brabant, Belgium) (c. 595)

Martyr Melitena (also Melitina, Melitene or Melitine)

St. Kennera (also Cineria), Anchoress at Kirk-Kinner, Galway (or Galloway) (4^th or 8^th c.)

St. Anna of Constantinople and  Bithynia, Widow, Ascetic (826)

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

Translation of the Relics of St.  Elfleda (also Elflida or Ethelfleda), Abbess at Romsey in Hampshire, Nun at Winchester (England) (11^th c.)

Martyr Eutropia (also Eftropia or Evtropia) at Alexandria (North Africa) (c. 220)

Martyrs Claudius (also Klavdios), Asterius (also Asterios) and Neon (also Neonos) (Brothers);  Neonilla, their sister;  Domnina and her child;  Theonilla, Widow; and others at Aegae in Cilicia (c. 285)

Hieromartyr Zenobius (also Zenobios or Zenovios), his sister, Virgin Martyr Zenobia (also Zenovia), at Aegae in Cilicia (285)

Martyr Anastasia of Thessalonica (3^rd c.)

Virgin Martyr Arilda (also Arild or Alkeld) at Kingston-by-Thornbury, Gloucestershire

St. Ercnat (also Ergnat, Ercnait, Ercnata, Ernacuagh or Ergnad, Ercnacta, Ernacua) of Tamlacht, County Armagh and of Duneane, County Antrim (c. 460-480)

St. Eutropia, Matron of Auvergne (France) (5^th c.)

Virgin Martyr Columba and Martyrs Pientius and Agentus at Moyenvic, Diocese of Toul (6^th c.)

St. Helen Frushka (also Jelena or Elena) (in monasticism “Elizabeth”), Queen, Wife of Stephen Uroš I of Serbia (1314), and her sons, Saint Stephen Milutin (King) (1320) and Saint Stephen Dragutin (in monasticism “Theoctistus”) (1316)

Virgin Martyr Lucilla and her father, Martyr Nemesius, Deacon, at Rome (c. 254)

Translation of the Relics of Martyrs Symphronius; Olympius (Tribune); his wife,  Exuperia; and their son, Theodulus; at Rome (3^rd c.)

Martyrs Stratonica (also Stratonice or Stratonike) and her husband, Seleucius (also Selecus or Selefkos), at Cyzicus in Mysia (3^rd c.)

St. Lucy, Widow, Solitary (3^rd c.)

St. Maura of Constantinople, Foundress and Abbess of monastery at Constantinople (5^th c.)

St. Bega of Bee (also Bega, Beez,Beya, Beag, Bees, Bee, Bega, Becga or Begh), Foundress and Abbess of monastery in Cumberland; Foundress of monastery at Herietseu (or Hartlepool), England (7^th c.)

St. Begha (also Begga, Begh or Begu), Nun in Northumbria at Hacanes (Hackness) (now Yorkshire) near Whitby (c. 660)

St. Notburga (also Noitburgis), Nun at Convent of St. Mary in Cologne (Germany) (c. 712)