October 30 - Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar - November 1

All fixed commemorations below are observed on November 13 by Eastern Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar.^{[note 1]}

For October 31st, Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the Saints listed on October 18.

Saints

• Apostles of the Seventy: Stachys, Amplias, Urban, Narcissus, Apelles and Aristobulus^[1][2] (1st century)^{[3][4][5][6][note 2]}
• Martyr Epimachus of Pelusium, at Alexandria (c. 250)^[3][5][8][9]
• Saint Maura of Constantinople (436)^[3][10][11]
• Martyrs Epimachus the Roman^[12] and his companion Gordianos^[13] (361-363)^[3][5] (see also: May 9)
• Saint Jacob of Nisibis the Worderworker, Bishop of Antiochia Mygdoniae (4th century)^{[3][5][10][14]}
• Martyrs Seleucius and Stratonica his wife, myrrh-gushers.^[5][15]
• Martyrs Stephen, Barnabas, Trophimus, Dorymedon, Cosmas, Damian, Sabbas, Bassa, Abramios, and others with them.^[5][16] (see also: September 19)
• The Holy Twelve Daughters.^{[17][note 3]}
• The Holy Three Martyrs of Melitene.^[18]
• The Holy Child Martyr.^{[19][note 4]}

Pre-Schism Western saints

• Saint Quentin (Quinctinus), martyr.^{[3][10][20][21][note 5][note 6]}
• Saint Erth (Erc of Slane, Herygh, Urith) (6th century)^{[20][note 7]} (see also: November 2)
• Monk-martyr Foillan, Irish missionary, of Burgh Castle (East Anglia) and Fosse (Gaul) (655)^{[3][10][20][note 8][note 9]}
• Saint Antoninus, called Fontana, Archbishop of Milan, Confessor (660)^[7][20]
• Saint Begu, a nun at Hackness in Yorkshire in England (c. 660)^{[20][note 10]}
• Saint Notburga, a nun at the convent of St Mary in the Capitol in Cologne in Germany (c. 714)^[20]
• Saint Arnulf, a monk at Novalese in Piedmont in Italy, martyred by the Saracens (c. 840)^[20]
• Saint Wolfgang of Regensburg, Bishop of Regensburg (994)^{[7][20][23][note 11]}

Post-Schism Orthodox saints

• Venerable Spyridon and Nicodemus the Prosphora-bakers, of the Kiev Caves (1148)^{[3][5][10][24][25][note 12]}
• Saint Anatolius, recluse of the Near Caves in Kiev (12th century)^[3][10]
• 100,000 Martyrs of Tbilisi slain under Jalal al-Din (1227)^[3][10][26]
• New Martyr Nicholas of Chios (1754)^{[3][5][10][27]}
• Righteous Petro Kalnyshevsky, Koshevoy-Commander of the Zaporozhian Cossacks (1803)^{[28][note 13]}

New martyrs and confessors

• New Hieromartyr John Kochurov, Archpriest, of Chicago and St. Petersburg, First Hieromartyr of the Bolshevik Yoke (1917)^{[3][10][29][30][31][32][33]}
• New Hieromartyr Leonid (Molchanov), Abbot of the Sovlvychegodsk Monastery, Vologda (1918)^{[3][10][32][33]}
• New Hieromartyrs (1937):

• Sergius, Archbishop of Yeletsky.^[31]
• Vsevolod Smirnov, Protopresbyter, of Moscow.^[10][31][33]
• Alexis Sibersky of Tver, and of Moscow, priest.^{[10][31][33][note 14]}
• Alexander Vozdvizhensky and Sergius Rozanov, priests.^[10][31][33]
• Basil Archangelsky, priest.^{[10][33][note 15]}
• Euphrosynus (Antonov), Hieromonk of the Seven Lakes Monastery, Kazan.^{[3][10][32][33]}
• Anatole (Botvinnikov), Hieromonk, of Dubrovskoye, Tver.^{[3][10][32][33]}

• New Martyr Jacob Blatov (1937)^{[10][31][32][33]}
• New Hieromartyr Innocent (Mazurin), Hierodeacon, of Buygorod, Volokolamsk (1938)^{[3][10][32][33][note 16]}

Other commemorations

• Commemoration of an Anonymous Apologist, under Julian the Apostate (c. 361)^{[34][note 17]}
• Consecration of the Patriarchal Prayer Chapel.^{[35][note 18]}
• Martyrdom of José Muñoz Cortés, keeper of the "Montreal" copy of the Panagia Portaitissa icon, in Athens (1997)^{[36][note 19]}

Icon gallery

• 
  Apostles Stachys, Amplias and Urban.
• 
  Aristobulus of Britannia.
• 
  Martyr Epimachus of Pelusium.
• 
  Saint Quentin.
• 
  Monk-martyr Foillan, Irish missionary.
• 
  St, Wolfgang of Regensburg, the Almoner.
• 
  Ven. Spyridon and Nicodemus the Prosphora-bakers, of the Kiev Caves.
• 
  New Hieromartyr John Kochurov.
• 
  New Hieromartyr Alexis Sibersky of Tver.
• 
  New Hieromartyr Alexis Sibersky of Tver.