January 31 - Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar - February 2

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

For February 1, Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the Saints listed on January 19.

• Forefeast of the Meeting of our Lord in the Temple.^[1][2][3]

• Martyr Tryphon of Campsada near Apamea in Syria (250)^[1][4]
• Martyr Theonas, with Two Children.^[5]
• Martyr Karion.^[6]
• Venerable Peter of Galatia, hermit near Antioch in Syria (429)^{[1][7][8][note 2]} (see also: November 25)
• Venerable Vendemanius (Bendemanius), hermit of Bithynia (512)^[1][9]
• Saint Anthony the Hermit, in Georgia (6th century)^[10]
• Great-martyr Elijah of Heliopolis, (Elias the New, of Damascus) (779)^[1][11]
• Saints David (784), Symeon (843), and George (844), Confessors of Mytilene.^[1][12]
• Saint Basil I the Confessor, Archbishop of Thessalonica (862)^[13]
• Saint Basil II the Synaxaristis, Archbishop of Thessalonica (c. 904)^[1][14]
• Saint Timothy the Confessor.^[15]

• Martyrs Perpetua of Carthage, and the catechumens Satyrus, Revocatus, Saturninus, Secundus, and Felicity, at Carthage (202-203)^{[1][16][note 3]} (see also: March 7 - West)
• Saint Severus, Bishop of Ravenna, attended the Council of Sardica in 344 (348)^{[18][19][note 4]}
• Saint Paul of Trois-Châteaux, Bishop of Trois-Châteaux in the Dauphiné (c. 405)^{[18][note 5]}
• Venerable Brigid of Kildare (524)^{[1][21][22][23][24][note 6]}
• Saint Darlugdach of Kildare (Derlugdacha), successor of St Brigid as second Abbess of Kildare in Ireland (c. 524)^[18][25][26]
• Saint Ursus of Aosta, born in Ireland, he preached against Arianism in the south of France and later went to Aosta in Italy (6th century)^[18]
• Saint Seiriol, Abbot of Penmon Priory, Anglesey (6th century)^[1] (see also: January 2)
• Saint Sigebert III, King of Austrasia (656)^[18][27]
• Saint Severus of Avranches, Abbot and Bishop of Avranches (c. 690)^[18][28]
• Saint Brigid the Younger, sister of St Andrew the Scot, Abbot of St. Donatus in Fiesole in Tuscany in Italy (9th century)^[18][29]
• Saint Clarus of Seligenstadt, ascetic and hermit (c. 1048)^[18]

• Saint Tryphon, Bishop of Rostov (1468)^[1][30]
• New Martyr Anastasius of Nauplion (1655)^[1][31][32]
• The Four Martyrs of Megara: Polyeuctos, George, Adrianos and Platon, the "Newly-Revealed" (1754, 1998)^{[33][34][note 7]}

• Icon of the Mother of God "Sokolsky" (1854)^{[39][40][note 8]}

• Meeting of the Lord. Russian Orthodox icon, 15th century
• Martyr Tryphon of Campsada.
• Martyr Tryphon of Campsada (Menologion of Basil II, 10th century).
• Venerable Vendemanius, hermit of Bithynia (Menologion of Basil II, 10th century).
• St. Perpetua of Carthage, mosaic, c. 1280.
• Sts. Martyrs Perpetua of Carthage, and catechumens Saturus, Revocatus, Saturninus, Secundulus, and Felicitas at Carthage (Menologion of Basil II, (c. 985)).
• St Brigit of Kildare, stained glass.
• St. Ursus of Aosta.
• St. Sigebert III, stained glass window.