October 24 - Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar - October 26

All fixed commemorations below celebrated on November 7 by Eastern Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar.^{[note 1]}

For October 25th, Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the Saints listed on October 12.

Saints

• Saint Tabitha the Alsmgiver, the widow resurrected by the Apostle Peter (Acts 9:36-43) (1st century)^{[1][2][3][4][note 2]}
• Martyrs Pappias, Diodorus and Claudianus, of Attaleia in Pamphylia, by beheading (c. 249-251)^[3][5] (see also: February 3)
• Martyr Anastasius the Fuller, at Salona in Dalmatia (3rd century)^[1][3][6][7] (see also: December 5)
• Martyr Valerinus, by the sword.^[3][8][9]
• Martyrs Valerius and Chrysaphos, by the sword.^[3][9][10]
• Martyr Sabinus, by fire.^[3][9][11]
• Martyrs Faustus, Basil and Lucianus, of Darion in Constantinople, by the sword.^[3][12] (see also: February 6)
• Martyrs Nicephorus and Stephen, by flogging.^[3][13] (see also: February 8)
• Saints Philadelphus and Polycarp.^[3][14][15] (see also: February 8)
• Two martyrs of Thrace, crushed between two large rocks.^[15][16][17]
• Martyrs Marcian and Martyrius the Notaries, of Constantinople (355)^{[1][3][18][19][note 3]}
• Saint George, Bishop of Amastrida and canon-writer (c. 805)^{[1][3][9][21]}

Pre-Schism Western saints

• Saints Front and George, Bishops and Apostles of Périgueux, in France (2nd century)^{[1][15][22][23][note 4][note 5]}
• Martyr Miniatus of Florence (Minias), venerated as the first Christian martyr of Florence (251)^{[1][15][22][note 6][note 7]}
• Martyrs of Rome, including soldier-martyrs Theodosius, Lucius, Mark and Peter, under Claudius II (269)^{[22][note 8]}
• Saints Crispinus and Crispinianus, brothers, missionaries, martyred under Diocletian at Soissons (289)^{[1][15][22][24][note 9]}
• Saint Cyrinus (Quirinus), a martyr in Rome under Diocletian (3rd century)^[22]
• Martyrs Protus and Januarius, beheaded in Porto Torres, Sardinia, Italy (303)^{[22][note 10]}
• Saint Gaudentius of Brescia, Bishop of Brescia, a theologian and author of many letters and sermons (410)^{[22][25][note 11][note 12]}
• Saint Lupus of Bayeux, Bishop of Bayeux (5th century)^[22]
• Saint Hilary of Mende (Hilarius), Bishop of Mende (535)^{[22][note 13][note 14]}
• Saint Dulcardus, a monk at Micy Abbey (Saint-Mesmin) in Orleans in France, then a hermit near Bourges, where the village of Saint-Doulchard still exists (584)^[22]
• Saint Hildemarca, a nun at the convent of St Eulalia in Bordeaux, who became Abbess of Fécamp Abbey in the north of France (c. 670)^[22]
• Saint Goeznoveus, Bishop of Léon in Brittany (675)^{[22][26][note 15][note 16]}
• Saints Fructus (Frutos), Valentine and Engratia, two brothers and a sister who lived in Sépulveda in Castile in Spain (715)^{[22][note 17]}

Post-Schism Orthodox saints

• Saint Martyrius, deacon,^{[note 18]} and Saint Martyrius, recluse, of the Kiev Caves (13th-14th centuries)^{[1][15][17][27][28][29]}
• Venerable Macarius, Bishop of Paphos on Cyprus (1688)^{[1][3][15][30]} (see also: February 8 )

New Martys and Confessors

• Saint Matrona (Vlasova) the Confessor, of Diveyevo Convent (1963)^{[1][15][28][29]}

Other commemorations

• The Translation of the relics of Venerable John of Beverley, Bishop of York took place this day. However, this took place in 1307 and is not an Orthodox feast. ^{[9][31][note 19][33]}

Icon gallery

• 
  St. Tabitha the Alsmgiver.
• 
  Martyrs Marcian and Martyrius the Notaries, of Constantinople.
• 
  St. Front, Bishop of Perigueux.
• 
  St. Miniatus of Florence.
• 
  Sts. Crispinus and Crispinianus.
• 
  St. Goeznoveus, Bishop of Léon.
• 
  Saint Martyrius, deacon, of the Kiev Caves.