November 13 - Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar - November 15

All fixed commemorations below celebrated on November 27 by Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar.^{[note 1]}

For November 14th, Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the Saints listed on November 1.

Saints

• Holy and All-Praised Apostle Philip (c. 81-96)^{[1][2][3][4][note 2]}
• Saint Stachys, Bishop of Hierapolis (in Phrygia) (1st century)^{[5][6][note 3]}
• Saint Justinian the Emperor^[7] (565) and his wife St. Theodora^[8] (548)^[1][9][10] (see also: November 15)
• Saint Thomas II of Constantinople, Patriarch of Constantinople (665-668)^[11] (see also: November 15 )
• Virgin Martyrs of Emesa, Syria (779)^{[1][note 4]}

Pre-Schism Western saints

• Saint Veneranda (Venera), an early martyr in France (2nd century)^{[13][note 5]}
• Saint Venerandus, an influential citizen of Troyes in France martyred under Aurelian (275)^{[13][note 6]}
• Saint Jucundus of Bologna, Bishop of Bologna in Italy (485)^{[13][note 7]}
• Saint Dubricius (Dubric, Dyfrig), Bishop in Hereford and Gwent, hermit, of Bardsey Island (c. 545)^{[1][9][13][14][15][note 8]}
• Saint Sidonius of Saint-Saëns, a monk at Jumièges Abbey, later the first abbot of Saint-Säens (c. 690)^{[13][note 9]}
• Saint Malo of Brittany (7th century)^[1][9] (see also: November 15)
• Saint Alberic of Utrecht, Bishop of Utrecht (784)^{[1][9][13][note 10]}
• Saint Modanic, a bishop in Scotland (8th century)^[13]

Post-Schism Orthodox saints

• Saint Euphemianos the Wonderworker, of Cyprus (12th century)^{[6][16][note 11]}
• Saint Gregory Palamas the Wonderworker, Archbishop of Thessaloniki (1360)^{[1][2][9][10][19][20]}
• Saint Philip, founder of Irap Monastery, Novgorod (1527)^{[1][10][21][note 12]}
• New Martyr Constantine of Hydra, at Rhodes (1800)^{[1][2][6][9][22]}
• New Martyr Panteleimon the Youth, of Spetses, in Crete (1848)^{[1][6][9][23][note 13]}

New martyrs and confessors

• New Hieromartyrs (1937):^[9][10][25]

• Priests: Demetrius Benevolensky;^{[26][27][note 14]} Alexander Bykov;^{[28][note 15]} Victor Ilyinsky;^[29] Alexis Nechayev;^[30] Michael Belyustin; Michael Nekrasov; Theodore Bakkalinsky; Peter Titov; Alexis Nikologorsky;^[31] Sergius Znamensky; Nicholas Dunayev; Basil Likharev;^[32] Alexander Pokrovsky;^[33] Nicholas Vinogradov;^{[note 16]} Demetrius Lebedev;^[34] Porphirius Kolosovsky; Basil Nikolsky;^[35] George Izvekov;^{[36][note 17]} Basil Rozanov;^[37] Sergius Spassky; Alexander Chekalov;^[38] Sergius Rufitsky;
• Nicholas Bogorodsky, Deacon;
• Aristarchus (Zaglodin-Kokorev),^{[note 18]} Hieromonk of St. Nicholas Peshnosha Monastery,^{[note 19]} Moscow.^[1][39]
• Martyr Gabriel Bezfamilnov;^[40]
• Martyr Demetrius Rudakov;^[41]
• Virgin-martyr Anna Zertsalova.^{[42][note 20]}

• New Hieromartyr Theodore Grudakov, Priest (1940)^[9][10][43]
• New Hieromartyr Sergius Konstantinov, Priest (1941)^[9][10][43]

Other commemorations

• Repose of St. Alexander Nevsky (Alexis in schema), Great Prince of Novgorod (1263)^[1][9]
• Repose of Archimandrite Lazarus (Moore) of Eagle River, Alaska (1992).^[1]

Icon gallery

• 
  Martyrdom of the Apostle Philip.
• 
  St. Justinian the Emperor.
• 
  St. Theodora.
• 
  Saint Dubricius.
• 
  St. Gregory Palamas the Wonderworker, Archbishop of Thessaloniki.
• 
  St. Philip, founder of Irap Monastery, Novgorod.
• 
  New Hieromartyr Alexander Bykov.
• 
  New Hieromartyr George Izvekov.