February 12 - Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar - February 14

All fixed commemorations below are observed on February 26 by Eastern Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar.^{[note 1]}

For February 13th, Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the Saints listed on January 31.

Saints

• Apostles and martyrs Aquila and his wife Priscilla (1st century)^{[1][2][3][4][note 2]} (see also: July 8, July 14)
• Holy Two Martyrs, father and son, by crucifixion.^[5]
• Saint Timothy, Archbishop of Alexandria (385)^[1][4][6]
• Venerable Martinian of Caesarea in Palestine (5th century)^[1][3][7][8]
• Venerable Zoe of Bethlehem, and the Virgin Photini (5th century)^[1][4][6][9]
• Venerable Eulogius of Alexandria, Patriarch of Alexandria (608)^{[1][3][10][11]}
• Righteous Martin the Merciful.^[4][6]

Pre-Schism Western saints

• Martyrs Fusca and Maura, two martyrs in Ravenna under Decius (c. 250)^{[12][13][note 3]}
• Saint Julian of Lyons, a martyr venerated in Lyons in France.^[12][14]
• Saint Benignus of Todi, a priest in Todi in Umbria in Italy martyred under Diocletian (c. 303)^[12][14]
• Saint Castor of Karden, hieromonk and missionary in Germany (c. 400)^[1][6][15]
• Saint Stephen of Lyons, Bishop of Lyons in France, he was active in converting the Arian Burgundians to Orthodoxy, Confessor (512)^[12][14]
• Saint Modomnoc, Bishop of Ossory in Ireland (c. 550)^{[1][6][12][16][17][18][note 4]}
• Saint Stephen of Rieti, an Abbot in Rieti in Italy whom St Gregory the Great describes as 'rude of speech but of cultured life' (c. 590)^{[12][note 5]}
• Saint Licinius of Angers (Lezin), Bishop of Angers in France (c. 618)^[12][14] (see also: November 1)
• Saint Huna of Thorney, priest-monk of Huneia (c. 690)^{[6][12][16][note 6]}
• Saint Dyfnog, born in Wales, he was much venerated in Clwyd (7th century)^[12]
• Saint Ermenilda of Ely (Ermengild, Ermenilda), Abbess of Ely (c. 700)^{[6][12][16][19]}
• Saint Aimo (Aimonius), founder of the convent of St Victor in Meda in the north of Italy (c. 790)^[12]
• Saint Gosbert, fourth Bishop of Osnabruck in Germany and a disciple of St Ansgar (c. 859)^[12]
• Saint Fulcran, Bishop of Lodève in Languedoc in France, famous for his asceticism, he was bishop for over half a century (1006)^[12][20]

Post-Schism Orthodox saints

• Venerable Symeon the Myrrh-gusher (Stefan Nemanja), Grand Prince of Serbia (1200)^{[1][3][21][22][note 7]}
• Saint Joseph of Volokolamsk, founder of Volokolamsk (Volotsk) Monastery (1515)^[1][4][6]
• Saint George Konnissky (Yurij Konissky), Archbishop of Mogilev in Belorussia (1795)^[1][23][24]
• Saint Seraphim (Sobolev), Archbishop of Bogucharsk and Wonderworker of Sofia (1950)^{[1][25][26][27][note 8]}

New martyrs and confessors

• New Hieromartyrs Basil Triumfov and Gabriel Preobrazhensky, Priests (1919)^[6][28]
• New Hieromartyrs Leontius Grimalsky, Archpriest, of Gzhel, Moscow, and Zosima Trubachev,^{[note 9]} Archpriest, of Maloyaroslavets (1938)^[1][6][28]
• New Hieromartyrs (1938):^[6][28]

• Nicholas Dobrolyubov,^[4] Basil Gorbachev,^{[note 10]} John Pokrovsky, Vladimir Pokrovsky, Parthenius Gruzinov, John Kalabukhov, John Kosinsky, Michael Popov, Priests;
• Eugene Nikolsky, Deacon;
• Virgin-martyrs Anna Korneeva, Vera Morozova and Irina Khvostova.
• Martyr Paul Sokolov;^[4]

Other commemorations

• Consecration of the Church of the Theotokos and Saint Thekla, on Mount Posaleos.^[29]
• Translation of the relics (980 and 981) of Saint Edward the Martyr, King of England (978)^{[6][note 11]} (see also: June 20 - uncovering, and March 18 - feast)
• Icon of the Theotokos 'Dolinsky'.^[4]
• Synaxis of the Saints of Omsk.^[1]
• Repose of Abbess Seraphima of Sezenovo (1877)^[1][31]

Icon gallery

• 
  Martyrdom of Apostle Aquila.
• 
  Venerable Eulogius of Alexandria.
• 
  St Castor of Karden
• 
  St Fulcran, Bishop of Lodève.
• 
  Venerable Symeon the Myrrh-gusher.
• 
  St Joseph of Volokolamsk.
• 
  St Seraphim (Sobolev), Abp. of Bogucharsk and Wonderworker of Sofia.
• 
  St Seraphim (Sobolev), Abp. of Bogucharsk and Wonderworker of Sofia.
• 
  The Shrine of St Edward in the Church of St. Edward the Martyr, Brookwood.