July 5 - Eastern Orthodox Church calendar - July 7

All fixed commemorations below are celebrated on July 19 by Old Calendar.^{[note 1]}

For July 6th, Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the Saints listed on June 23.

Saints

• Apostles of the Seventy Archippus, Philemon, and Onesimus (1st century)^{[1][2][3][4][5]}
• Hieromartyr Asteius, Bishop of Dyrrachium in Macedonia (c. 100)^[1][2][4][6]
• Martyrs Marinus and Martha, their children Audifax and Abbacum (Habakkuk), and those with them at Rome (269):^[1][5][7][8] (see also: January 19 - West )

• Cyrinus, the priest Valentine, and Asterius

• Saint Cointus of Phrygia (Quintus), Confessor and Wonderworker (c. 283)^[1][5][8]
• Hieromartyr Isaurus the Deacon, and Martyrs Innocent, Felix, Hermias, Basil, Peregrinus, Rufus, and Rufinus, of Apollonia in Macedonia (284)^[1][5][8][9] (see also: June 17)
• Virgin-martyr Lucy of Campania, Martyr Rixius the Imperial Vicar,^[10] 24 others beheaded with them,^[11] and many other martyrs in Campania, including (301):^{[1][2][4][5][8][12][note 2]}

• Anthony, Lucian, Isidore, Dion, Diodorus, Cutonius, Arnosus, Capicus, Satyrus, and others.

• Martyrs Apollonius,^[14] Alexandrion,^[15] and Epimachus.^{[2][4][5][16]}
• Martyr Basil and 69 other martyrs of Scythopolis.^[2][17] (see also: June 28 )
• Venerable Sisoës the Great of Egypt (429)^{[1][2][4][5][8][18][19][20]}

Pre-Schism Western saints

• Saint Romulus of Fiesole and Companions, ordained by the Apostle Peter as first pastor of Fiesole, he was martyred with several companions under Domitian (c. 90)^{[21][22][note 3]}
• Saint Tranquillinus, a martyr in Rome connected with St Sebastian (c. 288)^{[21][23][note 4]}
• Saint Dominica, a martyr venerated in Campania who suffered under Diocletian.^{[21][24][note 5]}
• Saint Monenna (or Darerca), an ascetic and Abbess of Sliabh Cuillin in Ireland, foundress of Killeevy Monastery (c. 518)^{[1][5][21][25][note 6][note 7]}
• Saint Goar of Aquitaine, Hieromonk, hermit, and missionary along the Rhine, Germany (649)^{[1][5][21][27][note 8][note 9]}
• Saint Seaxburh of Ely (Saxburgh, Sexburga), foundress of the abbey at Minster-in-Sheppey and later Abbess of Ely (699)^{[4][21][28][29][note 10]}
• Saint Noyala, a holy virgin from Britain beheaded at Beignan in Brittany.^{[21][note 11]}

Post-Schism Orthodox saints

• Venerable Sisoes of the Kiev Caves, Schemamonk of the Kiev Caves (13th century)^{[1][4][5][8][31]}
• New Monk-martyr Cyril of Hilandar, Mt. Athos, burned alive at Thessalonica (1566)^{[1][2][5][32]}
• Saint Barnabas, Elder, of the Gethsemane Skete of St. Sergius Lavra (1906)^[1][5]

New martyrs and confessors

• New Hieromartyr Euthymius (Lyubovichev), Hieromonk of Optina Monastery (1931)^{[1][5][8][33][note 12]}
• New Hieromartyr Theodore (Bogoyavlensky), Hieromonk, of Vostryakovo, Moscow (1943)^[1][5][8]

Other commemorations

• Translation of the relics of Saint Eudocimus of Cappadocia (9th century)^{[34][note 13]}
• Uncovering of the relics of St. Juliana, Princess of Olshansk (16th century)^{[1][4][5][8][35][36][note 14]}
• Synaxis of the Saints of Radonezh.^{[1][5][8][37][38][note 15]}
• "Bogorodsko-Ufimsky" Icon of the Mother of God (1621)^{[5][8][39][note 16]}
• Repose of Archimandrite Arsenius (Papacioc) of Romania (2011)^{[1][note 17]}

Icon gallery

• 
  Venerable Sisoës the Great, before the tomb of Alexander the Great, signifying the remembrance of death.
• 
  Killevy Old Church, reputed site of St. Monenna's convent.
• 
  St. Goar of Aquitaine (from the Nuremberg Chronicle).
• 
  St. Seaxburh of Ely.
• 
  'Synaxis of the Saints of Radonezh.
• 
  Icon of the Mother of God 'Ufimskaya'.
• 
  Archimandrite Arsenius (Papacioc) of Romania.