November 10 - Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar - November 12

All fixed commemorations below celebrated on November 24 by Eastern Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar.^{[note 1]}

For November 11th, Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the Saints listed on October 29.

Saints

• Martyrs Victor^[1][2] and Stephanida (Corona),^[3][4] at Damascus (160)^{[5][6][note 2]}
• Great-martyr Menas of Egypt (304)^{[5][6][7][8][note 3][note 4]}
• Martyr Vincent of Spain (Vincent of Saragossa) (304)^{[5][6][10][11][12]}
• Martyr Drakonas of Arauraka in Armenia, by beheading (304)^[5][6][13]
• Venerable Theodore the Confessor (Theodore the Studite), Abbot of the Studion (826)^{[5][6][14][15]}

Pre-Schism Western saints

• Saints Valentine, Felician and Victorinus, martyrs venerated in Ravenna in Italy (c. 305)^{[16][note 5]} (see also: November 13)
• Saint Valerius of Saragossa, Bishop of Saragossa and martyr (315)^[17]
• Saint Martin the Merciful (Martin of Tours), Bishop of Tours (397)^{[5][16][18][19][note 6][note 7]} (see also: October 12, November 12 - East, July 4)
• Saint Veranus, Bishop of Lyons or Vence in France (5th century)^{[16][note 8]}
• Saint Cynfran, founder of a church in Gwynedd in Wales where there is also a holy well (5th century)^[16]
• Saint Rhediw, a saint recalled by the dedication of a church in Llanllyfni in North Wales.^[16]
• Saint Mennas, a Greek from Asia Minor who became a hermit in the Abruzzi in Italy, probably in Santomenna (6th century)^{[16][note 9]}
• Saint Bertuin, born in England, he became a monk at Othelle, then a bishop, and founded the monastery of Malonne Abbey near Namur in Belgium (c. 698)^[16]
• Saint-Righteous Hademunda, Margravine of Ebersberg, pilgrim (1029)^[20]
• Saint Bartholomew the Younger, of Rossano, Calabria (c. 1054)^{[5][16][18][note 10][note 11]}

Post-Schism Orthodox saints

• Saint Nicodemus the Younger, of Beroea in Macedonia (c. 1305)^[5][18]
• Great-martyr Stephen-Urosh III of Decani (1331)^{[5][18][21][22]}
• Blessed Euthymius and Nestor, of Dečani (14th century)^[5][18][23]
• Saint Neophytus and Saint Stephen Urosica, of Serbia (14th century)^[5][18][23]
• Saint Milica of Serbia, Princess of Serbia (Eugenia in schema) (1405)^[5][18][23]
• Blessed Maximus of Moscow, Fool-for-Christ, Wonderworker (1434)^{[6][18][21][24][25][note 12]}
• Saint Martyrius, founder of Zelenets Monastery, Novgorod (1603)^{[5][18][21][23][26][note 13]} (see also: March 1 )

New martyrs and confessors

• Martyrs of Zelenetsk (1927):^{[18][note 14]}

• Hegumen Victor with the brotherhood.

• New Hieromartyr Eugene Vasiliev, Priest (1937)^[18][21][27]

Other commemorations

• Repose of Saint John the Merciful (620)^{[28][failed verification]}
• Synaxis of the Saints of Dečani.^[5][18][23]
• Repose of Victor Sadkovsky, Archbishop of Chernigov (1803)^{[29][note 15][note 16]}
• Repose of Metropolitan Platon (Levshin) of Moscow (1812)^[5]
• Myrrh-streaming "Montreal" Iveron Icon of the Theotokos (1982)^[5][18][23]

Icon gallery

• 
  Martyrs Victor of Damascus.
• 
  Christ and Saint Menas, 6th-century Coptic icon, Louvre
• 
  Martyr Vincent of Spain (Vincent of Saragossa).
• 
  St. Theodore of Studion.
• 
  St. Martin the Merciful (Martin of Tours).
• 
  St. Bartholomew the Younger's Miracle of Harvest.
• 
  Great-martyr Stephen-Urosh III of Decani.
• 
  St. Stephen Urosica, of Serbia.
• 
  St. Milica of Serbia, Princess of Serbia (Eugenia in schema).
• 
  Blessed Maxym of Moscow, Fool-for-Christ.
• 
  St. Martyrius, founder of Zelenets Monastery, Novgorod.
• 
  Metropolitan Platon (Levshin) of Moscow.