November 30 - Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar - December 2

All fixed commemorations below celebrated on December 14 by Eastern Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar.^{[note 1]}

For December 1st, Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the Saints listed on November 18.

• Prophet Nahum (7th century BC)^{[1][2][note 2]}
• St. Onesimus, Archbishop of Ephesus (c. 107–17)^[4]
• Saints Ananias and Solochonus, Archbishops of Ephesus.^[5] (see also: December 2)
• Hieromartyr Ananias of Persia (345)^{[3][6][note 3]}
• Saint Porphyrios, Patriarch of Antioch (404-413)^[9]
• Righteous Philaret the Merciful, of Amnia in Asia Minor (792)^[10][11]
• Saint Anthony the New, monk of Kios in Bithynia (865)^[12]
• Saint Theokletos, Archbishop of Sparta and Lacedaemonia (870)^[13]

• Saint Castritian, predecessor of St Calimerius as Bishop of Milan, was bishop for forty-two years (137)^{[14][note 4]}
• Hieromartyrs Diodorus and Marianus, and Companions, martyrs in Rome under Numerian (c. 283)^{[14][note 5]}
• Martyr Olympiades (Olympias), a noble from Rome (ex-consul) martyred in Amelia in Italy under Diocletian (c. 303)^{[14][note 6]}
• Saint Ansanus, called The Baptizer or The Apostle of Siena (304)^{[14][note 7]}
• Martyrs Lucius, Rogatus, Cassian and Candida, in Rome.^[3][14]
• Saint Ursicinus of Brescia, Bishop of Brescia in Italy, he took part in the Council of Sardica (347)^[3][14]
• Hieromartyr Evasius, first Bishop of Asti in Piedmont in Italy, martyred under Julian the Apostate (c. 362)^[3][14]
• Saint Leontius of Fréjus, Bishop of Fréjus in France from c. 419 to c. 432, a great friend of St John Cassian who dedicated his first ten Conferences to him (c. 432)^[14]
• Saint Candres of Maastricht, bishop who enlightened the Maastricht area (5th century)^[14]
• Hieromartyr Proculus of Narni or Terni, martyred by Totila, King of the Goths (c. 542)^{[14][note 8]}
• Saint Constantian, born in Auvergne, he became a monk at Micy (Orleans), and founded a monastery at Javron (c. 570)^[14]
• Saint Agericus (Aguy, Airy), Bishop, successor of St Desiderius in Verdun in France (591)^[3][14]
• Saint Eligius (Eloi, Eloy), Bishop of Noyon (Neth.) (660)^{[14][note 9]}
• Saint Grwst the Confessor, in the Welsh Kingdom of Gwynedd (7th century)^[14]

• Translation of the relics of Saint Botolph (Botwulf of Thorney), Abbot and Confessor, of Ikanhoe, England (680)^[15]
• Translation of the relics of Saint John of Novgorod (Elias, Ilya), Archbishop and Wonderworker of Novgorod (1186) in 1631 by metropolitan Cyprian^[16]
• Repose of Righteous Virgin Barbara (Shulaeva) of Pilna (1980)^[15]

• Prophet Nahum (Russian icon, first quarter of the 18th century).
• Martyrdom of St. Ananias of Persia, with the ladder leading to heaven (Menologion of Basil II)