1^th

Martyrs Perpetua (also Vibia Perpetua or Vivia Perpetua), and with her the catechumens: Revocatus, and his fellow slave, Felicity (also Felicitas, Felicia, Felice or Philiketate) who was pregnant; Saturninus and Secundulus (also Secundus); together with Saturus (also Satyrus), their teacher; at Carthage (c. 202-203)
Sts. Severus; his wife, Vincentia; and their daughter, Innocentia; of Ravenna in Italy (4^th-5^th c.)
St. Astina (also Hevarta) of Mesopotamia
Virgin Martyrs Brigida, Helena and Sapientia (Sisters) at Cologne (4^th-5^th c.)
St. Cinnia (also Kinnea, Keine, Ricella, Cennea, Cinni or Cinne) of Ulster or Druim-Dubhain, near Clogher, Nun at County Louth (5^th c.)
St. Kinnia (also Cinnia or Kinnea), Nun at County Louth (5^th c.)
Virgin Martyr Crewenna (also Crewennus, Crewyn, Cronia, Croine, Cruana or Crowan) of Kilcrony, Wicklow (c. 500)
St. Brigid of Ireland (also Bride, Brigit, Bridget, Bríd, Brigide, Brigitae, Brighid or Ffraid), Foundress and Abbess. of Kildare (or Kildara); Healer; Second Patroness of Ireland; Patroness of Poets, Healers and Blacksmiths; Patroness of Scholars; Patroness of Travellers and Pilgrims; Protectress of Women (c. 525)
St. Derlughdacha (also Derlua, Darluaghach, Derluaghach, Dardulacha, Derlugach, Derlaugdach, Derlugdach or Darlugdach), successor of St. Brigid as Second Abbess of Kildare (or Kildara) (c. 526)
St. Beonna (also Beonni)
St. Mary the Ascetic of Alexandria (also called The Shut-In)
St. Galla, Nun at Bourg-les-Valence (6^th c.)
St. Brigid, Anchoress in the Apennines, Patroness of St. Brigida, Diocese of Fiesole, Tuscany (9^th c.)
St. Theonas (also Theona) martyred with her two children

2^th

Virgin Martyr Julia and Privatula and companions, including Martyrs Victor, Marinus and Perpetuus, in Africa
St. Finnech (also Finnia) of Killinchy, County Down
St. Feock, Virgin
St. Hadeloga (also Adeloga, Adeloja or Hadelais), Nun, Foundress and Abbess of Kitzingen (8^th c.)

3^th

Synaxis of Holy and Righteous. Symeon (also Simeon), the God-Receiver (Theodochos), and Holy and Righteous Anna (also Hannah, Anne or Ann), the Prophetess
Martyrs Celerina, and her two sons, Ignatius and Lawrence (also Laurentius), at Rome (3^th c.)
Martyrs Paul the Syrian, together with his friend, Isa (also Isaias, Isi or Esi Paisi), and his wife, Thecla (also Teckla) (3^th-4^th c.)
St. Anastasia of Constantinople (6^th c.)
Virgin Martyr Ia (also Hia, Iia, Hija, Ive, Ives or Hya), Hermitess of Cornwall (5^th-6^th c.)
St. Werburga (also Werburg, Wereburga, Werburge, Werburgh, Werburh or Werbyrgh) of Chester, Foundress of convents, Abbess of Hanbury, Patroness of Chester (c. 700)
St. Werburga (also Werburg, Wereburga, Werburgh, Werburge, Werburh or Werbyrgh), Matron (8^th c.)
St. Berlinda (also Berlindis or Bellaude), Hermitess at Meerbeeke, Diocese of Ghent (Belgium) (c. 698)
St. Caoilfionn (also Caellainn, Caelfind, Kealin, Coilfhionn or Caoilfhionn) Virgin of Donegal (6^th c.)
St. Cuanna (also Cuana or Cúanna) of Kilcooney (or Lismore?) (651)

4^th

St. Dilwar of Wales
St. Jasmine (also Jasmin, Jessamy or Jesamine) the Righteous
Sts. Cota and Corc of Druim-Lomain

5^th

Virgin Martyr Agatha (also Agathe or Agathi) of Palermo (Sicily), Martyred in Catania (251)
Virgin Martyr Felicia at Cagliari, Sardinia
MartyrTheodula (also Theodulia or Theodule) and her companions: Martyrs Helladius, Boethius, Evagrius and Macarius; at Anazarbus (also “Justinianopolis” - present day Agafli) in Cilicia (Asia Minor) (3^th-4^th c.)
St. Eachdach (also Eachtach) (6^th c.)
St. Cera of Raith Moentich
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. Adelheidis (also Adelaide or Alen), Abbess of Willich (also “Villich”) near Bonn and of Our Lady of the Capitol (St. Maria in Capitolio) in Cologne (Germany) (1015)
St. Agatha (also Hildegardis) of Austria, Matron (1024)
Martyr Eldress Agatha of Belo-Russia (c. 1938)

6^th

Virgin Martyrs Dorothea (also Dorothy, Doroteya or Dora), Christina (also Christete, Chrysta or Christine), and Callista (also Kallista) (Sisters), together with Martyr Theophilus, at Caesarea in Cappadocia (c. 288-303)
Virgin Martyr Fausta (also Faustina) (Child Saint) and with her, Martyr Evilasius (also Evilasios) (a magistrate or pagan priest), and Martyr Maximus (also Maximos) (Eparch/Praetor), at Cyzicus (c. 305-311)
Virgin Martyrs Martha and Mary and their brother, Martyr Lycarion (also Likarion or Lukarion), (Child Saint) at Tanis in Egypt
St. Relindis (also Renildis, Reinilda, Renula or Renule), Nun at Valenciennes, Abbess at Eyck on the River Meuse, Foundress and Abbess at Maeseyck (also “Maaseik” or “Maaseyck”) (Belgium) (c. 750)
St. Lalloc (also Laloch or Lallóc) of Sen-lis, County Sligo
St. Eksani of Rome, from Cos and Mylasa in Caria (Asia Minor) (also Eusebia, Xene, Evsevia-Ksenia or Xenia) (5^th c.)
St. Ina and Righteous Ethelburga (also Ethelburgh) of Wessex, Queen, Matron (8^th c.)
St. Dorothea (also Dorothy), Schema-Nun of Kashin, Foundress of Monastery of the Meeting (17^th c.)

7^th

The Martyrdom of Pistis (also Vera, Fidelia, Fides or Faith), Helpis (also Hope, Nadezhda, Spes or Elpis) and Agape (also Charitas, Lubov or Love), and their mother, St. Sophia (also Sofia, Sophie, Sophey, Sonja, Sonia, Sonya, Sapientia or Wisdom) and at Rome (137)
Martyrs Theopemptus and Synodia
St. Juliana (also Julia) of Bologna, Widow (435)
St. Mastridia of Jerusalem, Ascetic of the Desert (c. 580))
St. Tressan (also Tresan or Tresain); his sisters, Sts. Fracla (also Franca), Promtia (also Promptia) and Posenna (also Possenna); and his brothers, Sts. Helan, Gibrian (also Abran), German (also Germanus), Veran, Aleran and Petran; of Mareuil on the Marne (6^th c.)
Blessed Matilda, Abbess. of Quedlinburg (999)
Abbess Alexandra of Whitehoof Convent (1883)

8^th

Virgin Martyr Quinta (also Cointa) and others at Alexandria (249)
Virgin Martyrs Martha and Mary and their brother, M Lycarion (also Likarion or Lucarion), at Tanis in Egypt
St. Kigwe of Wales (also Kew, Kewe, Ciwa, Kegwe. Kigwe, Kywa, Kuet, Kigwve or Kywere), Patroness of St. Kew in Cornwall (c. 5^th c.)
St. Elfeda (also Enfleda, Aelffled, Alfleda, Elgiva, Edilfleda, Ethelfleda, Aelbfled, Aelfflaed or Aelflaed), Abbess of Whitby (8^th c.)
St. Rioch (also Ria)
St. Cera
St. Ruidche (also Ruidhche)
St. Mary (also Mileda or Mlada), Foundress of convent of St. George in Prague (994)
Blessed Lyubov of Ryazan, Fool-for-Christ (1921)

9^th

Virgin Martyr Apollonia, Deaconess, (and others), at Alexandria (249)
St. Attracta (also Adhracht, Athracta, Araght, Athracht, Athrachta, Tarahata, Taraghta or Adrochta), Anchoress, Healer, and St. Mitain, her maiden; Foundress of monastery of Killaracht (Cell of Adhracht) near Boyle and Lake Techet (now Lough Cara or Gara), Coolavin, County Sligo (c. 5^th-6^th c.)
St. Cairech Dergain (also Caireach, Carissa or Cairec) of Cluain Boirinn (or Bairenn in Húa Maine on the brink of the Shannon) (present day Clonburren Parish) at Moore, County Roscommon (6^th c.)
Virgin Martyr Susanna and Martyr Victor (Brother and Sister) at Mouzon on the Meuse above the Sedan
Blessed Maria, Desert-Dweller of Olonets (1860)

10^th

Hieromartyr Charalampus (also Haralambos), Bishop of Magnesia in Thessaly, as well as Martyrs Porphyrius and Baptus; Three Holy Women Martyrs of Magnesia; and Martyr Gallina (also Galina) (West Turkey) (3^th c.)
Martyrs Ennatha, Valentina (also Alevtina) and Paula (also Paul) at Caesarea of Palestine (4^th c.)
Virgin Martyr Soteris (also Soteria) at Rome (304)
St. Baldegundis, Abbess of Saint-Croix in Poitiers (c. 580)
St. Scholastica, Foundress and Abbess of Plombariola (c. 480-c. 543)
St. Becga (also Begga)
St. Derlugha (also Derlua) of Lemmagh (present day Lawny), Cavan
St. Austreberta(also Eustreberta or Austrebertha), Abbess of Pavilly, Diocese of Rouen(Flanders) (7^th-8^th c.)
St. Merwinna (also Merewenna, Morwenna, Merwenna or Mervinna), First Abbess of Romsey in Hampshire (England) (c. 993)
Virgin Martyr Sura (also Sure, Soteris, Zuwart or Zuwarda) at Dortrecht (Holland)
St. Anna of Novgorod (Queen Irene), Nun (c. 1050)

11^th

Martyrs Saturninus, Presbyter, and his four children: Virgin Martyr Maria (also Mary), Nun; Martyrs Saturninus and Felix, Lectors; and child Hilarion (also Hilarianus), together with approximately forty Christians, among whom were at least nineteen women, to wit: Martyrs Thelica, Eva, Victoria, Regiola, Pomponia, Secunda, Januaria, Saturnina, Margarita, Honorata, Matrona, Caecilia, Heredina, Emeritus, Restituta, Dativa (also Dativus), Prima, Ampelius, Rogatian and others; at Carthage (Albitina, Abitina or Abitine) in Africa (4^th c.)
St. Gobnait (also Gobnat, Gobnata, Gopnat, Gobnet or Deborah) of Münster, Abbess of Ballyvourney (Burneagh), County Cork; Foundress of Kilgobnet (Gobnait’s Church), as well as a monastery in Dungarvan, County Waterford; Patroness of Bees (5^th–6^th c.)
St. Coghnat (also Cognat) of Earnaidhe (Urney) in Tyrone, Cavan, King’s County
St. Brigid
St. Theodora, Iconodule, Empress of Constantinople, wife of Emperor Theophilus the Iconoclast (c. 867)

12^th

Martyr Gerasina near Cologne (5^th c.)
Virgin Martyr Eulalia (also Aulaire, Aulazie or Olalla) of Barcelona, Patroness of Barcelona (Catalonia or Cataluña) (c. 303)
Holy Martyrs Prima, Ampelius, Dativus, Plotinus, Saturninus, Fabius, Felix and their companions, in Carthage, by the sword (see also: February 11)
Sts. Marina (also Maria, Mary, Mariam, Marinus, Marinos, Marius or Maryana), Nun, of Bithynia, and her father, Eugene (also Eugenius or Evgenios), Monk, of Alexandria (6^th c.)
St. Gertrude, Abbess of Nivelles (Nijvel), in Brabant (659)
Translation of the Relics of St. Frideswide of Oxford, (also Frideswida or Fridespida), Abbess and Solitary, Patroness of Oxford (735)
Martyr Callia, Matron (9^th c.)

13^th

Martyr Aquila (also Akyla), Apostle of the Seventy, and Martyr Priscilla (also Prisca), Deaconess, Husband and Wife of Asia Minor (1^th c.)
Virgin Martyrs Fusca (Child Saint-fifteen years old) and her nurse, Maura (also Mara), at Ravenna (3^th c.)
The Martyrdom of the Saints Abakir, John, the Three Virgins and their Mother, to wit: Martyrs Anastasia (also Athanasia) and her daughters, Theoctiste (also Theopista, Theoctista, Theopisti or Theophana); Theodotia (also Theodota or Theodora), and Eudoxia (also Eudocia, Theodosia or Theodoxia)]; at Canopus in Egypt (c. 311)
St. Zoe (also Zoa or Zoë) of Bethlehem, Penitent, and St. Photina (also Photinia, Photeine, Photini, Photine, Fotina or Svetlana) (422)
St. Ermengild (also Ermengilda, Ermenhild, Ermenilda, Ermenhilda, Erminilda, Eormenhilde or Hermynhild), Queen, Abbess at Minster-on- Sheppey and Abbess at Ely (c. 700)
St. Darcus
St. Herlinda (also Harlindis or Herlindis), Nun at Valenciennes, Foundress and Abbess of Maeseyck (also “Maaseyck” or “Maaseik”) (Belgium) (c. 750)
St. Cuachnat of Ross-Raithe
St. Ermen
St. Juliana, Matron at Turin (9^th c.)
St. Stefan Nemanja (in monasticism Simeon or Symeon the Myrrh-Gusher), Prince of Serbia, and his wife, Ana (in monasticism Anastasia or Anastasija) 12^th-13^th c.)
Hieromartyrs Zosimas, Nicholas, Basil, John, Leontius, Vladimir, Parthenius, John, John, Michael, Priests and Eugene, Deacon, and Martyr Paul, Virgin Martyrs Anna, Vera and Irina (1938)

14^th

Martyrs Vitalis, Felicula (also Fechula) and Zeno at Rome
St. Isidore and his sister, St. Matrona (known as the Companions of Sana)

15^th

Virgin Martyr Agape at Interamna, Nun (Terni) (3^th c.)
St. Paphnutius, Monk, and his daughter, St. Euphrosyne (also Evphrosyne, Euphrosia or Euphrasia), Nun, of Alexandria (c. 445)
St. Georgia, Anchoress near Clermont in Auvergne (France) (c. 5^th c.)
St. Mabyn (also Mabenna or Mabon), Abbess, Patroness of St. Mabyn’s Church, Cornwall (6^th c.)
Blessed Stojna (also Stoina, Jefimija, Yefimia or Euphemia), Nun of Dević (Devich) Monastery – Kosovo Region (1895)

16^th

Translation of the Relics of Virgin Martyr Juliana of Cumae (c. 305)
Virgin Martyr Eugenia at Sora (Italy)
Blessed Mary the New (also the Younger or ή Νέα) of Byzia (Vizye) in Thrace (903)

17^th

St. Mariamne (also Mariamna, Mariam, Miriam or Maria), Equal to-the-Apostles (1^th c.)
St. Marcian (also Marcianus) (457) and St. Pulcheria (also Belkharia) (c. 453), Emperor and Empress of Constantinople
Martyr Anna Chetverikov (1940)

18^th

Martyrs Maximus and his brother, Claudius; his wife, Praepedigna; and their sons, Alexander and Cutias; at Ostia Tiberina (295)
Martyrs Timothy (Bishop of Gaza), Agapius and Thecla (also Thekla), and others of Palestine (c. 304)
Sts. Constantia Augusta (also Constantina), Attica and Artemia, Virgins of Rome (4^th c.)
St. Ethelina (also Eudelme) of Northumbria, Patroness of Little Sodbury (present-day Gloucestershire)
St. Lasair of Lasara (also Lassar, Lassair, Laisre or Lasera), Ghlionn-Meadhoin (Glennan), County Antrim
Finding the Relics (1961) of the New Martyr Irene of Lesbos (1463)

19^th

Martyr Apphia (also Appia or Apphias), Wife of Apostle Philemon and Mother of Apostle Archippus (also Archippos), of Colossae and Gaza (1^th c.)
Virgin Martyr Asklepiodote (also Asclepiodotes, Asclepiodotus or Asclepiodota), together with Martyrs Maximus, Hesychius (also Hesychios) and Theodotus, of Marcianopolis (305-311)
Martyr Philothea (also Philothei or Filothei) of Athens, Abbess, Foundress of churches, monasteries and charitable institutions (1589)

20^th

The Martyrdom of St. Sergius of Atripe (Atrib) in Egypt, together with his father, Theodore; his mother, Mary; and his sister; and many others with them
St. Paula the Younger of Rome (also Paulina), Nun and Abbess at Bethlehem (c. 5^th c.)
St. Paula the Bearded of Ávila, Spain
Translation of the Relics. of St. Mildred (also Mildthryth), Abbess of Minster-in-Thanet, Kent (England) (c. 700)
St. Thecla of Roubaix, Matron (9^th c.)

21^th

Virgin Martyr Varda (also Rose) and Martyr Daniel of Persia (344)
St. Vitaliana (also Vitalina), Recluse at Artonne, between Riome and Gannat, in Auvergne, Patroness of Artonne (Puy-le-Dome) (c. 390)
Saint Ercongotha, a nun at Faremoutiers-en-Brie under her aunt, St Ethelburgh, but reposed very young (660)
Virgin-Martyr Olga (Koshelev) (1939)

22^th

Martyrs Anthusa (also Anthousa) and 12 servants
Martyr Justa at Nicomedia (3^th c.)
Martyr Concordia at Rome (3^th c.)
Uncovering of the Relics of the Holy Martyrs in Constantinople at the Gate of Eugenion ("Eugenius") among whom was Apostle Andronicus of the 70 and his fellow laborer Junia(395-423)
St. Miadhnat of Ard-Drochait or Rinn-Drochait
St. Babylus and his wife, Comnita, of Nicosa (7^th c.)
Martyr Theoktista (Michailovna) Fool-for-Christ, of Voronezh (1936)
Virgin Martyrs Elizabeth (Timokhin), Irene (Smimov), and Barbara (Losev) (1938)
Virgin Martyr Parasceva (Makarov) (1938)

23^th

The repose of St. Elizabeth, Mother of St. John the Baptist (1^th c.)
Hieromartyr Polycarp, Bishop of Smyrna, and St. Callista, widow. (2^th c.)
Virgin Martyr Martha at Astorga, Northwestern Spain, Patroness. of Astorga (251)
St. Gorgonia of Iconium (Cappadocia), Matron. at Nazianzen, Deaconess (c. 371)
St. Romana of the Tiber, Anchoress (4^th c.)
Martyr Thea (also Thee)
St. Ercongatha (also Earcongotha, Earcengota, Erkengota, Eorcingota, Ercongota or Ercongotha), Abbess at Farmoutier-en-Brie in Meaux, Gaul (Normandy, France) (c. 660)
St. Mildburga (also Mildburg, Milburgh, Milburg, Milburh, Mildburh or Milburga), Founder. and Second Abbess. of Wenlock Abbey (also Much Wenlock) in Shropshire (c. 720)

24^th

Martyr Primitiva, and early martyr probably in Rome
St. Demetrias of Carthage (450)
St. Heise (also Hassea) of Airidh-Fota (also Aredfod)
St. Ethelbert (also Aethelberht or Edilbertus) and Blessed Bertha, King/Queen of Kent (7^th c.)

25^th

Martyr Herena (also Irene) in Africa (251)
St. Aldetrud (also Adeltrudis, Aldetrudis or Aldetrude), Second Abbess. of Maubeuge (7^th c.)
St. Walburga (also Walpurg, Walburg, Walburgh, Vaubourg, Walpurgis, Gauburge, Falbourg, Valburga, Waltpurde, Wilburga or Warpurg); Nun at Wimborne, Dorset; Abbess. of Heidenheim (Bavaria) (c. 710-c. 779)
St. Caoimhe (also Caomhsa, Caimsea Keeva or Caimsea) of Donegal
St. Eithne (also Ethna or Ethnea)
St. Croine (also Cronia) of Tallaght, County Dublin

26^th

Martyr Photina (also Photeine, Photini, Photine, Fotina, Fatima or Svetlana), the Samaritan Woman; and her sisters, Martyrs Anatola (also Anatoli, Anatolia or Anatole), Phota (also Photo), Photis (also Photida, Photides or Photes), Parasceva (also Paraskeve, Paraskeva, Parasceve or Parascevi), and Cyriaca (also Kyriaki or Kyriake); and her sons, Martyrs Photinus (also Victor), a Soldier, and Joseph (also Josiah or Joses); together with Martyrs Sebastian (also Sebastianos) the Duke; Anatolius the Army Officer; and Theoclitas; under Nero at Rome (c. 66)
St. Eithne (also Ethnea, Eithene or Ethne) of Naas, County Kildare, County, Foundress. of Tech-Ingen-Baithe near Swords, County Dublin

27^th

Martyr Symphorianus and Virgin Martyrs Eulalia and Irene at Antwerp
Translation of Relics of Virgin Martyr Honorina (also Honorine, Honoria or Honora) from Graville to Confians (or Conflans?) near Pontoise (or Paris?) (France) in 912, Martyred at Melomare near Harfleur, Normandy (c. 300)
St. Oda

28^th

St. Eulalia, Martyr of Rome
St. Ernin (also Eirnín)
Virgin Martyr Firmiana (also Firmana), together with Virgin-Martyr Secunda and Martyr Antoninus, probably at Rome (4^th c.)
Sts. Marana (also Marina) and Cyra (also Kyra or Cyanna) and Domnica of Beroea (or Beræa) in Syria (c. 450)
Martyr Kyranna of Thessalonica (1751)

29^th

St. Nympha (also Nymphas) of Laodicea, Apostle (1^th c.)

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