September 5 – Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar – September 7

All fixed commemorations below are celebrated on September 19 by Eastern Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar.^{[note 1]}

For September 6th, Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the Saints listed on August 24.

Saints

• Martyrs Romulus and 11,000 others, in Armenia (c. 107-115)^[1][2][3]
• Martyrs Cyriacus, Faustus, Abibus, and 11 others, at Alexandria (250)^{[1][4][note 2][note 3]}
• Martyrs Calodote,^[10] Macarius, Andrew, Cyriacus, Dionysius, Andrew the Soldier,^[11] Andropelagia, Thecla,^[12] Theoctistus,^[13] and Sarapabon the Senator,^[14] in Egypt (256)^[1][15]
• Hieromartyr Cyril, Bishop of Gortyna on Crete (c. 303)^[1][15][16] (see also: June 14, July 9)
• Martyr Eudoxius, and with him Martyrs Zeno, Macarius, and 1,104 soldiers, in Melitene (311-312)^{[1][2][15][17]}
• Saint Archippus of Hierapolis (4th century)^[1][15][18]
• Saint David of Hermopolis in Egypt (6th century)^[1][15][19]

Pre-Schism Western saints

• Saints Augustine, Sanctian and Beata, born in Spain, martyred near Sens in France, where they were venerated (273)^[20]
• Saint Petronius, Bishop of Verona and Confessor (c. 450)^[9][20]
• Saint Arator, fourth Bishop of Verdun in France (c. 460)^[20]
• Saint Maccallin (Macallan, Macculin Dus), Bishop of Lusk in Ireland, also venerated in Scotland (c. 497)^[20]
• Saints Donatian, Praesidius, Mansuetus, Germanus, Fusculus and Laetus, driven out of Africa into exile by Huneric the Arian King of the Vandals (5th century)^{[20][note 4]}
• Saint Eleutherius, Abbot of St Mark's Abbey in Spoleto, then a monk at San Gregorio Magno al Celio in Rome (c. 590)^{[20][note 5][note 6]}
• Saint Faustus, Abbot of the monastery of Santa Lucy in Syracuse in Sicily (c. 607)^{[20][note 7]}
• Saint Cagnoald (Chainoaldus, Cagnou), brother of St Faro and St Burgundofara, he became a monk at Luxeuil Abbey in France, and later the sixth Bishop of Laon (c. 635)^[20]
• Saint Beya (Bega, Begh, Bee), Virgin, first Abbess of Copeland in Cumbria (7th century)^{[1][15][20][note 8]}
• Saints Felix and Augebert, missionaries killed by pagans in Champagne (7th century)^{[20][note 9]}
• Saint Magnus of Füssen (Magnoaldus, Maginold, Mang), Enlightener of the Allgäu region of Germany (750-772)^{[1][15][note 10]}

Post-Schism Orthodox saints

New martyrs and confessors

• New Hieromartyr Maximus Sandovich, Priest, of Lemkovina, in the Carpathian Mountains (1914)^{[21][22][note 11]}
• New Hieromartyr Demetrius Spassky, Priest (1918)^[15][24][25]
• New Hieromartyrs John Pavlovsky^[26] and Vsevolod Poteminsky,^[27] Priests (1937)^[15][24]
• New Hieromartyr Constantine Bogoslovsky, Priest (1937)^[15][22][28]

Other commemorations

• Commemoration of the Miracle of the Archangel Michael at Colossae (Chonae) (4th century)^{[1][15][24][29][30][31]}
• Synaxis of the Archangel Michael at Nimborio (the commercial port) of Symi island, Greece.^{[32][note 12]}
• Synaxis of the Archangel Michael of Perimpliotis, on Symi island, Greece.^{[33][note 13]}
• Second Consecration of the Church of the Theotokos "in the home of St. Irene (or of St. Anne)".^{[30][34][note 14]}
• Icon of the Theotokos of Kiev-Bratsk (1654)^{[15][24][28][30][35]} (see also: May 10)
• Icon of the Theotokos Arapet (Arabian).^{[15][24][36][37][note 15]}
• Repose of Ivan Yakovlevich Koreisha, Fool-for-Christ, of Moscow (1861)^[1]
• Repose of Archimandrite Paisius the New of Mount Athos (1871)^[1]

Icon gallery

• 
  Miracle of the Archangel Michael at Colossae (Chonae).
• 
  Martyrs Romulus, and Eudoxius, and 1,104 soldiers, in Melitene.
• 
  Faustus the Presbyter, Abibas the Deacon, Cyriacus and 11 other martyrs.
• 
  St. Bega, Virgin, first Abbess of Copeland in Cumbria.
• 
  New Hieromartyr Maxim Sandovich, Priest, of Lemkovina.
• 
  Icon of the Theotokos Arapet (Arapetskaya, Arabian).