1st - The Circumcision of Our Lord Jesus Christ

  • Virgin Martyr Martina at Rome (c. 228)
  • St. Basil the Elder and St. Emilia (also Emmelia or Aemelia), of Cappadocia, Commemoration of the Parents of St. Basil the Great, Macrina the Younger (July 19), Gregory of Nyssa (January 10), Naucratius (June 8), Peter of Sebaste (January 9), and Theosebia the Deaconess (January 10) (4th cent.)
  • St. Gregory the Elder of Nazianzus, Bishop, and his wife, St. Nonna ,Deaconess, Parents of Saint Gregory the Theologian (4th cent.)
  • St. Euphrosyne (also Evphrosyne, Euphrosia or Euphrasia) of Alexandria, Nun (c. 445)
  • St. Sophia, Widow of Constantinople, Nun at Jerusalem (5th cent.)
  • St. Scíath (also Scethe, Sheea, Scéithe or Siach) of Feart-Sceithe (also Firt or Fert Scéithe) (now "Ardskeagh") in Muskerry (Muscraige), Cork
  • St. Fanchea Garbh (also Fain, Faina, Fainne or Fainche), Foundress and Abbess at Rossory (also "Ross Oirthir") and Killeany (also "Killaine"), sister of St. Enda of Aran (c. 510-585)
  • St. Croine Galma (also Croine)
  • St. Connat (also Comnatan), Abbess of Kildare Abby in Ireland (c. 590)

    • 2nd

  • Martyrs Claudia, Rutila and Auriga in Ethiopia
  • St. Theodota (also Theodata, Theodotia or Theodote), Widow, Mother of Holy Wonderworkers and Unmercenaries Cosmas and Damian of Mesopotamia (3rd cent.)
  • St. Gundrada, Nun at Holy Cross Monastery in Poitiers (9th cent.)
  • St. Ainbbithen (also Ainbithen or Ainbhithen)
  • Righteous Juliana of Lazarevsk (also Julianna of Murom), Matron, Widow (c. 1604)

    • 3rd

  • Martyr Eugenia in Africa
  • Venerable Geneviève of Paris (also Genoveva or Genovefa), Patroness of Paris (c. 502/512)
  • St. Gwenog (also Wenog) of Cardiganshire, Patroness of Llanwenog (7th cent.)
  • St. Bertila (also Bertilia or Bertilla), Matron, Widow, Solitary, Foundress of Mareuil (Maroeuil or Marolles) Monastery near Mount St. Eloi, Diocese of Arras (Flanders - Belgium) (c. 687)
  • St. Thomaïs of Lesbos, Matron (10th cent.)
  • Blessed Stavritsa the Missionary (Zachariou), Widow, Iconographer and Missionary to Africa (2000)

    • 4th

  • Martyr Dafrosa (also Affrosa), the mother of St. Bibiana, Widow, martyred in Rome under Julian the Apostate, (361)
  • The Martyrdom of St. Anastasia of Rome (4th cent.)
  • The Commemoration of St. Juliana the Martyr (4th cent.)
  • Martyrs Priscus (Presbyter); Priscillianus (Clerk); and Benedicta (pious woman); at Rome (c. 362)
  • St. Fiadhnat (also Fianait or Fianat)
  • St. Pharaïldis of Ghent (also Verelde, Vareide, Veerle, Verylde or Varelde), Matron, Patroness of Ghent (c. 745)
  • Martyrs Chrysanthus and Euphemia (also Euthymia) at Constantinople
  • Martyr Amma (c. 1921)

    • 5th

  • St. Syncletica of Alexandria (also Sinklitikia, Syncletike or Synkletike), Holy Mother, Foundress of Community of Nuns (c. 350)
  • St. Talis of Antinoe (also Talida), Abbess (5th cent.)
  • St. Taor, Nun of Antinoe (5th cent.)
  • St. Caesaria the Patrician
  • Venerable Tatiana, a Nun of Greece
  • St. Apollinaris of Egypt (also Apollinaria, Apolinaria, Dorotheus, Syncletica, Syncletike or Synkletike), Nun (c. 450)
  • St. Theona (also Theonas)
  • Saint Emiliana, a Roman lady and the paternal aunt of Pope St Gregory the Great (c. 550)
  • St. Ciar (also Cíar, Cior, Cura, Chier, Kiara, Cyra, Cera or Ceara), a spiritual daughter of St Fintan Munnu, Foundress of monasteries of Tehelly ("Tech Telle") in County Offaly, Ely, O'Carroll, Kilkeare (also "Kilkeary"), and Munster; Patroness of Kilkeary Parish, near Nenagh, County Tipperary (c. 680)
  • St. Kiara (also Chier) of Nenagh, Coumty Tipperary (c. 680)
  • Venerable Domnina of Greece
  • Virgin Martyr Eugenia (Domozhirova) at Alma-Ata (1933)

    • 6th

  • Virgin Martyr Macra(also Magra) of Rheims, Martyred at Fismes in Champagne (France) under the governor Rictiovarus (c. 297)
  • St. Muadhnat (also Muadhnait or Monat) of Caille, Drumcliffe, County Sligo (6th cent.)
  • St. Osnat of Gleann Dallain, Patroness of Killasnet, County Leitrim (or of Glencar, County Sligo) (6th cent.)
  • St. Lassar (also Lassair) of Achadh-Foda (or Fermanagh)
  • St. Tuilelaith (also Talulla) of Kildare (6th cent.)
  • St. Wiltrudis, Matron, Widow, Foundress and Abbess of Monastery at Bergen near Neuberg (Germany) (c. 986)
  • Hieromartyr Archpriest Andrew (Zimin), his wife Lydia, his mother-in-law Domnica, his two daughters and his servant Maria, of Ussurisk, Siberia (1919)

    • 7th

  • St. Cywillog (also Cwyllog, Cywyllog or Cyweilliog) of Anglesey (or Anglesea), Matron, Nun, Patroness of Llangwyllog (6th cent.)
  • St. Kentigerna (also Cennitghearna, Caentigern, Quentigerna, Centiarna or Kentigierna), Matron, Missionary, Hermitess (c. 734)
  • St. Inna
  • St. Brigid (also Brigh) of Coirpre or Annaghdown, Galway

    • 8th

  • Martyrs Julian and his wife, Vasilissa (also Basilissa); Anthony (Priest); Anastasius (who was raised from the dead by Martyr Julian); Marcionilla (also Marcianilla, Marionilla or Maronilla), Matron, and her son, Celsus (also Celsius); twenty soldiers; seven children and others at Antinoe in Egypt (c. 313)
  • St. Domnika (also Domnica, Dominica, Domnkike, Dohmne, Domnina, Keriake or Kyriaki) the Righteous of Constantinople, Deacon, Abbess, together with the women in her community: Dorothea, Evanthia, Nonna and Timothea (c. 474)
  • St. Ercnat (also Ergnat, Ergnad, Ercnacta, Ercnata, Ercnait, Ernacua or Ernacuagh) of Tamlacht, County Armagh and of Duneane, County Antrim (c. 460-480)
  • St. Cocca (also Cuac, Coc, Cuaca, Cuach, Cuccha, Cucca or Ladoca), Patroness of Kilcock, County Kildare
  • St. Gudula of Brussels (also Gudule, Goole, Goule, Ergoule or Goelen) Patroness of Brussels in Belgium (c. 712)
  • St. Pega (also Pee), Anchoress of Peakirk (c. 719)
  • Martyr Parthena of Edessa in Macedonia (1375)
  • Martyr Kyranna of Thessalonica (Thessalonike) (1751)

    • 9th

  • Virgin Martyr Emraisa (also Emrais or Irene) in Egypt
  • Virgin Martyr Paschasia at Dijon (Clermont, France) c. 178)
  • Virgin Martyr Maharati at Antinoe in Egypt (3rd -4th cent.)
  • Virgin Martyr Marciana of Mauritania, Martyred at Caesarea (c. 304)
  • Martyr Antonia of Nicomedia, martyred at sea
  • St. Suibshech (also Suabseg, Siubhsech or Suibsech) of Tirhugh Barony, County Donegal
  • St. Finia (also Finnia), Abbess of Kildare (8th cent.)
  • Martyr Parthena of Edessa in Macedonia (1375)
  • St. Barsanuphia of Moscow, Schema-Nun (16th cent.)

    • 10th

  • Sts. Justina and Thecla of Lentini, Matron (3rd cent.)
  • Blessed Theosevia (also Theosebeia or Theosebia), Deaconess (385) sister of Saints Basil the Great, Peter of Sebaste, and Gregory of Nyssa
  • St. Sethryda (also Sethrida, Sethrid, Sæthryth, Sæthryd, Sæthrith or Sæthryda), Abbess of Faremoutier-en-Brie (c. 660)
  • St. Florida, Nun, at Dijon (near Clermont, France)
  • St. Tuillelaith (also Tuilelaith), Abbess of Kildare (9th cent.)

    • 11th

  • Martyrs Felicitas, Agentus, Donatus (Priest), Morasitus, Philo and others in Spain
  • Sts. Ethnea (also Eithne, Ethenea, Ethna or Ethenia) and Fidelma (also Fedelmia, Fedelma or Fethlima) daughters of King Laoghaire in Ireland, veiled as nuns by St Patrick (433)
  • St. Honorata, Nun of St. Vincent's, sister of St. Epiphanius at Pavia, Italy (c. 500)

    • 12th

  • Virgin Martyr Tatiana (also Tanya, Tania, Tatianas, Tatiannas, Tatiane or Tatiani) of Rome, Deaconess, and companions (c. 225-235)
  • St. Eupraxia the Elderess (also Euphrasia) of Tabenna (Tabennesi) in Egypt, Widow (c. 393)
  • St. Theodora of Alexandria, Instructress of Nuns (4th -5th cent.)
  • St. Caesaria, the gifted sister of St. Caesarius, First Abbess of Convent at Arles (France) (c. 520)
  • Virgin Martyr Euthasia (also Tasia or Tessie), by the sword Venerable Angilburga (also Engilburg), Empress, Foundress of Convent of the Resurrection at Placentia, Abbess at Convent of St. Julia at Brescia (915)

    • 13th

  • Virgin Martyr Glaphyra (also Glafera) of Nicomedia, Martyred at Amasia (or Masea) (c. 324)
  • St. Eleri of Carnarvonshire and Denbighshire (6th cent.)

    • 14th

  • St. Nino (also Nina Fruzianska, Nonna, Nunia, Theognosta or Christiana), Equal-to-the-Apostles and Enlightener of Georgia (335)
  • Translation of the Relics of Virgin Martyr Faith (also Fides, Foi or Foy) of Agen in the Acquitaine (France) (3rd cent.)
  • St. Macrina the Elder of Pontus in Asia Minor, Widow (4th cent.)
  • St. Neomadia (also Neomaie) of Poitou (5th cent.)
  • St. Neomisia (also Neomoise), Shepherdess at Sambin, south of Blois St. Apollinaria
  • Virgin Martyr Agnes (also Agne, Agnella, Inez, Agneta or Agnia) of Rome (c. 304)

    • 15th

  • Virgin Martyr Secundina at Rome (c. 250)
  • St. Salome of Udjarma (or "Perojavra"), Queen of Armenia , and Venerable Perozhavra of Sivnia, Georgia (c. 361)
  • Martyrs Elpidios, Danax, and Helen
  • Virgin Martyr Behnan (also Behnui, Behnu or Bahanu)
  • St. Darerca
  • St. Teath (also Íta), Patroness of St. Teath in Cornwall
  • St. Aitche (also Aithche) of Kenry, Patroness of Cill-Aitche, County Limerick
  • St. Íta (also Íte, Íde, Itha, Ytha, Issey, Meda, Mida or Dierdre) of Killeedy, (Ytha, Meda), County Limerick. Hermitess in Ireland and foster-mother of Saint Brendan (c. 570)
  • St. Tarsicia (also Tarsitia), Anchoress of Rodez (Rodelle or Rouergue) in France, sister of St. Ferréol of Uzès (c. 600)
  • Martyrs Maura (also Maureen, Moura, Moira, Maíre, Mairin or Mawr), Brigid (also Britta, Bridget or Brígit) and their brother, Espain (also Spanus, Hispadus or Espian), with Martyrs Aldegund and her son, John, at Balagny-sur- Thérain, near Creil (9th cent.)

    • 16th

  • St. Priscilla, Matron, who hosted St. Peter circa AD 42, at her villa near the Roman catacomb - Catacomb of Priscilla (1st cent.)
  • Martyrs Speusippus (also Pevsippos), Eleusippus (also Elasippos) and Meleusippus (also Mesippos or Melasippus), Cappadocian triplets, and their grandmother, Neonilla (also Leonilla); and with them, Neon (also Neo or Neonos); Turbo; and Jonilla (also Junilla, Vovilla or Jovilla) and her infant; at Cappadocia (c. 161-180)
  • St. Sophia, Widow, Nun at Jerusalem (4th cent.)
  • St. Bartanuba, Nun near Constantinople (4th cent.)
  • St. Liberata , sister of St Epiphanius and Solitary of Pavia in Italy and Saint Honorata (5th cent.)
  • St. Monoa

    • 17th

  • Martyr Jonilla and her infant son Turbo (c. 161-180)
  • Virgin Martyr Jolendis (also Yolendis or Yolaine) at Pleine-Selve, Diocese of Soissons (4th cent.)
  • St. Theodosius the Great, Emperor of Constantinople, and his wife, St. Placilla (also Plakilla, Flaccilla, Flacilla or Aelia Flavia Flaccilla) (c. 400)
  • St. Mica
  • St. Mildgytha (also Mildgith, Milgith, Milwith, Mildwitha or Mildgitha), Abbess of Eastry (Estrey) (Kent) (c. 676)
  • Virgin Martyrs Maria and Yelikonida at Khujand, Nuns of Maria Magdalena Church (Tajikistan) (2005)

    • 18th

  • Virgin Martyr Prisca (also Priscilla) at Rome (Child Saint) (c. 50 or 3rd cent?)
  • Virgin Martyr Archelaïs (also Archelaus, Archelaa or Archelaia), Thecla and Susanna (also Susannah) of Romagna, Nuns beheaded at Salerno (Italy) (c. 293)
  • Martyr Theodula (also Theodulia or Theodule) and her companions: Martyrs Helladius, Boethius, Evagrius and Macarius; at Anazarbus (also "Justinianopolis", now Agafli) in Cilicia (Asia Minor) (4th cent.)
  • St. Ana, Recluse of Cluain Grencha
  • St. Aedamair (also Aedhamair or Aedamar), Nun at Clogher (5th cent.)
  • Sts. Liberata and Faustina of Como, Foundress of Convent of Santa Margarita (Italy) (580)
  • Martyr Xenia (also Xene) of Greece
  • Blessed Cyril (also Kyril), Schema-Monk, and Maria (also Mary), Schema-Nun (14th cent.)

    • 19th

  • Virgin Martyr Messalina at Foligno (Italy), Protomartyr of Foligno (251)
  • Martyrs Marinus (also Maris or Marius) of Persia; his wife, Martha; and their children, Audifax and Abbacum (also Abachum or Habakkuk); and those with them at Rome (c. 260)
  • Martyrs George and Mercuria (Deaconess)
  • Virgin Martyr Euphrasia (also Evphrasia) of Nicomedia in Bithynia (Asia Minor) (c. 303)
  • St. Blath (also Bláthnait or Flora) of Kildare (5th cent.)

    • 20th

  • Martyr Anna at Rome
  • Martyrs Inna (also Innas), Pinna (also Pinnas or Pina) and Rimma (also Rima, Rimmas or Nirras), Disciples of Apostle Andres, in Scythia (1st -2nd cent.)
  • Martyr Sebastian, together Martyrs Zoe and her husband, Nicostratus; Marcellinus and others at Rome (287)
  • Martyrs Elpidius, Danax and Helen (also Helena)
  • Martyrs Leontius, Cyriacus, Vitus, Cendeus, Ursus, Florus and Felix and Virgin Martyrs Marcia and Cheledonia (also Chelidonia) at Nicomedia (Ismid) in Asia Minor

    • 21st

  • Virgin Martyr Agnes (also Agne, Agneta, Agnella, Agnia or Inez) of Rome (Child Saint) (c. 304)
  • The Martyrdom of St. Demiana (also Demyana or Dimiana), Nun, and entire monastery (3rd -4th cent.)
  • St. Brigid (also Brighis or Briga) of Kilbride, Diocese of Lismore (County Waterford), and of Kilbride, Diocese of Kildare (5th -6th cent.)
  • St. Eglionna (also Eghlionna or Eglina) of Cluain-Caoi, Cashel, County Tipperary
  • St. Fainche (also Fuinche or Finnia) of Clúain cain in Eoghanacht Casil, County Tipperary (c. 520)

    • 22nd

  • Martyr Herena (also Irene) of Rome, Matron (3rd cent.)
  • St. Mohraeel (also Mohra'yl, Mohra'y or Mohraty) (Child Saint) at Insana (Healer) (4th cent.)
  • St. Blesilla (also Blaesilla) of Rome , a daughter of St Paula, Matron, Widow (383)
  • St. Haberilla (also Habrilia), Abbess at Mehrerau on the Lake of Constance, Patroness of Children (7th cent.)
  • Sts. Colma (also Columba or Colmán), Bogha (also Boa or Boga) and Lassara (also Lasara, Laisse or Lasair) of Glenavy, County Antrim
  • St. Wendreda, Foundress of Convent, Hermitess of March. Cambridgeshire (7th c.)

    • 23rd

  • Virgin Martyr Messalina at Foligno (Italy), Protomartyr of Foligno (251)
  • Virgin Martyr Emerentiana of Rome, Patroness of Teruel (Spain) (c. 305)
  • Martyrs Severianus (also Severian) and his wife, Aquila, at Neocaesarea (i.e., Julia Caesarea in Mauretania), Northwest Africa
  • St. Paulinus the Merciful (also St. Paulinus of Bordeaux or Paulino), Bishop of Nola, and his wife, Blessed Therasia (also Tharasia, Tarsicia or Theresia) (5th cent.)
  • Blessed Gregoria of Spoleto (6th -7th cent.)
  • St. Lufthildis (also Leuchteldis, Lufthild, Liuthild, Lufthold, Lifthild, Lifthildis, Liuthildis or Leuchtildis), Anchoress at Cologne (Germany) (c. 850)
  • Virgin Martyrs Evdokia and Ekaterine (1938)
  • Virgin Martyr Militsa (1938)

    • 24th

  • Virgin Martyr Chrysoploke of Patmos (3rd -4th cent.)
  • St. Zosima
  • Saint Xenia (also Xene, Eksani, Eusebia or Evsevia-Ksenia) the Righteous of Rome, Deaconess and Foundress of St. Stephen Monastery at Melassa in Caria (Asia Minor) and her two female maid-servants (5th cent.)
  • Saint Xenia of St. Petersburg (Grigorievna), Fool-for-Christ. (1806)
  • Saint Sophia, Schema-Abbess of Shamordino Convent (1888)

    • 25th

  • Martyrs Felicitas (also Felicity) of Rome and her seven sons: Januarius, Felix, Philip (also Philippus), Silvanus, Alexander, Vitalis and Martial (also Martialis) (164)
  • St. Fincheall (also Finche or Finia) of Sliabh-Guaire (Slieve-Gory), County Cavan
  • St. Mochonna (also Mocenna or Moconna) of Earnaidhe (Unrnercinary)
  • St. Dwynwen (also Donwen, Donwenna, Dwyn or Dunwen) of Anglesey (Llan-Dwyn, a virgin of Llanddwyn (or Ludgvan) and Porthd-Dwyn (c. 460)
  • St. Adwen (also Athwenna or Advent)
  • Martyr Medula (also Medoule) and companions, martyred in Greece
  • Saint Thorgyth (Tortgith), nun at the convent of Barking in England with St Ethelburgh (c. 700)
  • St. Adelviva, Widow, Nun at Verdun (c. 1000)
  • Martyr Elizabeth (Romanova) (Princess Elisabeth of Hesse and by Rhine (1864–1918)) (1918)
  • Martyr Abbess Margaret (Gunaronulo) of Menzelino (1918)
  • Martyr Athanasia (Lepeshkin), Abbess of the Smolensk Hodigitria Monastery, near Moscow (1931)

    • 26th

  • St. Paula the Eldress of Rome (also St. Paula of Palestine), Matron, Widow, Healer, Foundress/Abbess of monasteries at Bethlehem, Patroness of Widows and Writers (c. 347-404)
  • St. Xenophon and his wife, Mary (also Martha or Maria), and their two sons, Arcadius (also Arakadios or Arcadios) and John, of Constantinople (5th -6th cent.)
  • St. Theorigitha (also Tortgith, Theoritgitha,Thorgyth, Tortgyth or Toretgyd), Nun at Barking (Essex) (c. 700)
  • Blessed Antonia Mezentsova, Abbess. of Convent of the Meeting in Kashin (1875)
  • Martyr Matushka Maria of Gatchina, Nun (1930)

    • 27th

  • Martyrs Missurianus, Publia, Veneria, Marina, Fortunata, Tecussa (also Tecusa or Tekusa), Secunda, Perpetua and companions in Africa
  • Discovery in 1248 of the Relics of Martyrs Abahor (also Apa Hor or Pihour) and Martyr Bisoura (also Pisoura), and their mother, Martyr Ampira (also Asra), of Shabas near Desouk in Egypt (3rd-4th cent.)
  • St. Anthusa, Matron of Antioch (4th cent.)
  • Virgin Martyr Devota (also Deivota) at Macinaggio (Corsica), Patoness of Corsica and Monaco (c. 303)
  • Blessed Markiane (also Marciana), Empress wife of Emperor Justin I (518-527), interred in the Church of the Holy Apostles
  • Virgin Martyr Crewenna (also Crewennus, Crewyn, Cronia, Croine, Cruana or Crowan) of Kilcrony, Wicklow 500)
  • St. Muirghen (also Morina, Muirgein, Muirgin, Morigena or Liban) (6th cent.)
  • St. Candida, Mother of St Emerius, Matron, Anchoress near Monastery of St. Stephen of Bañoles near Gerona, Spain (c. 798)
  • St. Anna (Ivashkina), Confessor of Ryazan (1948)

    • 28th

  • Virgin Martyr Vevaia (also Bebaia or Bebaea) of Edessa, together with her brother, Thathouel (also Thatuel, Thathuil or Paphuel) (2nd cent.)
  • St. Sabina (also Savine) of Troyes (3rd cent.)
  • Sts. Maura (also Maure) and Britta (also Brigid) of Tours, Solitaries at Ariacum (present day Ste. Maure) possibility daughters of a Scottish Chieftain, Martyrs in Picardy while on pilgrimage to Rome (5th cent.)
  • Translation Relics of Virgin Martyr Ursula to Deutz, Paton of Cologne (4th -5th cent.)
  • St. Canneire of Munster (also Cainder, Conaire, Canair, Cannera or Kinnera), Bantry Bay (Anch of Bantru), Ireland (c. 530)
  • St. Hilary (also Hilarius), a senator, and his wife, St. Quieta, of Dijon, and their son, St. John (also Jean) of Réome (5th -6th cent.)
  • Virgin Martyr Charis (also Grace, Grayce, Chariessa, Charissa, Charisius or Chariesse) of Greece
  • Virgin-martyr Olga (1938)

    • 29th

  • Martyrs Sarbelius (also Sarbel, Sarbelios, Sharbel, Tuthail or Thatueles) and his sister, Bebaía (also Barbea, Babea, Vevaia, Babaea or Bebai) at Edessa (110)
  • Martyrs Secunda of Tuscany and her daughter, Virgin Martyr Severa (4th cent.)
  • St. Hilaria (also Hilarius, Hilara, Hillaire, Liyarya, Lyarya or Hilary) (5th cent.)
  • St. Blath (also Bláthnait, Bláth, Baithin, Flor or Flora) of Kildare (c. 523)
  • St. Mochonna (also Mocenna or Moconna) of Earnaidhe (Urney)
  • St. Radegundis (also Radegund), Nun at Chelles (7th cent.)

    • 30th

  • Virgin Martyr Chryse (also Chrysa, Chryseis or Aurea), together with Hieromartyr Hippolytus, Pope of Rome; Martyrs Cyriacus (also Quiriacus) the Bishop, Maximus the Presbyter, Archelaus the Deacon, Theodorus (also Theodore) the Tribune Venerius, Maurus, Mennas, Herculianus, Styracius, Commodus, Hermes, Eusebius, Rusticus, Monagrius, Cyprus, Amandinus, Olympius, Maximus (not presbyter), Censorinus, Sabinus, Ares, Felix and others at Ostia – all beheaded at Ostia under Roman
  • Emperor Claudius Gothicus and a Vicarius (Deputy) named Ulpius Romulus (3rd cent.)
  • Virgin Martyr Serena at Spoleto, Nun at St. Mary's in Metz (c. 303)
  • Virgin Martyr Martina at Rome (228)
  • St. Sabina (also Savina) of Milan, Matron, Widow who ministered to martyrs in prison and buried their bodies during the persecution of Diocletian(311)
  • Virgin Martyr Tybie (also Tudy, Tibbe or Tudclyd), Patroness of Llandybie (or Llandydie") in Dyed, Carnarvon (c. 5th cent.)
  • St. Peithian of Anglesey (or Anglesea) (6th cent.)
  • St. Bathild (also Baldhild, Bauteur, Baldechilde or Bathildis), Queen of France, Widow, Nun at Chelles (680)
  • St. Aldegund (also Adelgund, Adelgonda, Aldegundis, or Adelgundis), Foundress and First Abbess of Maubeuge Abby (c. 630-684)
  • St. Thiathild, First Abbess of Freckenhorst in Westphalia (Germany) (9th cent.)
  • Blessed Pelagia Ivanovna of Diveyevo, Fool-for-Christ. (1884)

    • 31st

  • Martyr Tryphaena (also Tryphaine, Triphena, Tryphaenes, Tryphene, Tryphena or Tryphaina) at Cyzicus (Kyzikos) on the Hellespont (present day Balkiz near Erdek in Turkey) (1st cent.)
  • Translation of Relocs to Erfurt of Sts. Severus; his wife, Vincentia; and their daughter, Innocentia; Martyred at Ravenna in Italy (4th -5th cent.)
  • Martyrs Athanasia (also Anastasia) and her daughters, Theoctiste (also Theopista, Theoctista, Theoktiste, Theoktisti, Theopisti or Theophana); Theodotia (also Theodota, Theodoti, Theodote or Theodora); and Eudoxia (also Eudocia, Evdoxia,Theodosia or Theodoxia); at Canopus in Egypt (c. 311)
  • St. Marcella (also Marcela) of Rome, Matron, Widow (c. 325-410)
  • St. Eabhnat (also Oebnhat, Obhnat, Evnat, Eabnait or Eabnat) of Rossna-Seanchae (or Ros Eanche)
  • St. Brig (also Bria or Brigh)
  • St. Melangell (also Monacella), Recluse or Anchorite of Pennant (also Penant or Tanat) (present day Powys) near Llangynog, Montgomeryshire (6th -7th cent.)
  • St. Ulphia (also Olfe, Olphe, Wulfe or Wulfia), Hermitess of Amiens, France (8th cent.)