July 22 - Eastern Orthodox Church calendar - July 24

All fixed commemorations below are celebrated on August 5 by Old Calendar.^{[note 1]}

For July 23rd, Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the Saints listed on July 10.

• Righteous Hannah (Anna), mother of the Prophet Samuel (1100 BC)^[1][2] (see also: December 9)
• Prophet Ezekiel (6th century BC)^[3][4][5][6] (see also: July 21)
• Martyr Vitalius, at Ravenna (62)^[4][5][6][7]
• Hieromartyr Apollinaris, Bishop of Ravenna (c. 75)^{[1][2][4][5][6][8][9][10][note 2][note 3]}
• Hieromartyr Apollonius, at Rome (183)^{[1][4][5][6][13][note 4]}
• Martyrs Trophimus, Theophilus,^[11] and 13 others in Lycia (284-305)^{[1][2][14][15][note 5]} (see also: July 21)
• The Holy 7 Martyrs at Carthage (or at Chaldia).^{[2][5][6][16]}
• Venerable Symeon of Emesa, Fool-for-Christ (590)^[6][17] (see also: July 21)
• The (250) Holy Martyrs tortured and killed in Bulgaria, during the reign of Nicephorus the Emperor (802-811)^{[1][2][4][5][6][18][note 6]}
• Venerable Anna of Leucadia (or Susanna) (c. 829-842 or 919)^{[1][2][4][5][6][19][20]}
• Saint Therissos (Thyrsos), Bishop of Karpasia in Cyprus.^{[4][5][6][21]} (see also: August 5)

• Saints Apollonius and Eugene, early Roman martyrs, the former was pierced with arrows at the stake, the latter was beheaded.^[11][12]
• Saint Rasyphus, a martyr venerated in Rome from early times.^[11][12]
• Saint Liborius of Le Mans, Bishop of Le Mans in France from 348 to 390, he is the patron saint of Paderborn in Germany where his relics were moved in 836 (390)^{[11][22][note 7]}
• Venerable John Cassian the Roman, Abbot of Monastery of St Victor, Marseille (435)^{[1][2][11][23][note 8]} (see also: February 29 - East)
• Saint Valerian, a monk at Lérins in the south of France who became Bishop of Cimiez (c. 460)^{[11][note 9]}
• Saints Rasyphus and Ravennus, born in Britain, they became hermits in the north of France and were martyred in Macé (5th century)^{[11][note 10]}
• Saints Romula, Redempta and Herundo, three holy virgins who lived as ascetics near the church of St Mary Major in Rome (c. 580)^{[11][25][note 11]}
• Saint Vitalian, Pope of Rome from 657 to 672 (672)^{[11][note 12]}

• Saint Pelagia of Tinos, nun, of Tinos (1834)^{[1][4][5][6][26]}
• Saint John Jacob the Chozebite, of Neamț (1960)^[1] (see also: August 5)

• Translation of the relics (403-404) of Hieromartyr Phocas, Bishop of Sinope (117)^{[4][5][6][27]} (see also: July 22)
• Synaxis of the Holy Prophet and Baptist John, in the district of Olympus, by Saint Thomas.^[5][6][28]
• Commemoration of the Miraculous Appearance of the Mother of God at Pochaev Lavra, which saved the monastery from the assault of the Tatars and Turks (1675)^[1][29]
• Icon of the Most Holy Theotokos "Pochaev" (1675)^{[1][2][5][15][30]}
• Icon of the Most Holy Theotokos "The Joy of All Who Sorrow" (with coins) of St. Petersburg (1888)^{[1][2][5][31][32]}
• Translation of the Relics (2000) of St. Herman (Germanus), Archbishop of Kazan (1567) to Sviyazhsk.^[2][5]
• Glorification (2001) of St. Theodore Ushakov, Admiral of the Russian Navy.^[1][2][15]

• Righteous Hannah (Anna), mother of the Prophet Samuel.
• Prophet Ezekiel.
• Hieromartyr Apollinaris, Bishop of Ravenna.
• Venerable John Cassian the Roman, Abbot of Monastery of St Victor, Marseille.
• Relics of St. John Jacob the Chozebite, of Neamț, (St. George's Monastery, West Bank).
• Hieromartyr Phocas, Bishop of Sinope.
• Icon of the Most Holy Theotokos "Pochaev".
• Icon of the Most Holy Theotokos "The Joy of All Who Sorrow" (with coins) of St. Petersburg (original icon).
• St. Germanus, Archbishop of Kazan.
• St. Theodore Ushakov.