May 2 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)
May 1 - Eastern Orthodox Church calendar - May 3
All fixed commemorations below celebrated on May 15 by Old Calendarists
Saints
- Martyrs Hesperos (Exuperius) and Zoe, and their sons Cyriacos and Theodoulos, at Attalia (ca. 124)[1][2]
- Saint Valentine, Bishop of Genoa in Italy ca.295-307, (ca.307)[3]
- Saint Germanus of Normandy, converted by St Germanus of Auxerre, martyred in France (ca.460)[3]
- Hieromartyrs Vindemialis, Eugene and Longinus, Bishops in North Africa martyred by the Arian Vandal King Hunneric (ca.485)[2][3]
- Saint Neachtain, a relative of St Patrick of Ireland at whose repose he was present (5th c.)[3]
- Saint Ultan, Irish monk, brother of Saints Fursey and Foillan (657)[3]
- Saint Waldebert (Walbert, Gaubert), abbot of Luxeuil in France (ca.668)[3]
- Saint Bertinus the Younger, Benedictine monk at Sithin, in France (699)[3]
- Saint Felix of Seville, deacon and martyr in Seville, Spain, under the Muslims[2][3]
- Saint Jordan the Wonderworker[4]
- Saint Sabbas, Bishop of Dafnousia[5]
- Saint Boris-Michael, Prince and baptizer of Bulgaria, Equal-to-the-Apostles (907)[6]
- Martyr Wiborada, anchoress of St. Gallen Abbey in Germany (926)[3]
- St. Athanasius of Syandem and Valaam (ca. 1550)[7][8][note 1]
- Patriarch Athanasius III Patelaros, of Constantinople, from Lubensk (Lubny) (1654)[7][10][11]
- Blessed Basil of Kadom, fool-for-Christ (1848)[7][12]
- Saint Matrona the Blind, the Righteous Wonderworker of Moscow (1952)[13]
Other Commemorations
- Translation of the relics of Patriarch Athanasius of Alexandria (373)[2][14]
- Translation of the relics (1072 and 1115) of the holy passion-bearers Boris and Gleb (in holy baptism Romanus and David) (1015)[7]
- Icon of the Theotokos of Putivilsk (1238, 1635)[15][16]
Oriental Orthodox
- Saint Marutha of Takrit (Morooso), Maphrian of the East (Catholicos) (649)[17]
Notes
References
Sources
- May 2/15, Orthodox Calendar (PRAVOSLAVIE.RU)
- May 15, 2011 / May 2, HOLY TRINITY RUSSIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH (A parish of the Patriarchate of Moscow)
- May 2. Latin Saints of the Orthodox Patriarchate of Rome.
- May 2. The Roman Martyrology.
Greek Source