June 9 - Eastern Orthodox Church calendar - June 11

All fixed commemorations below celebrated on June 23 by Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar.^{[note 1]}

For June 10th, Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the Saints listed on May 28.

• Martyrs Alexander and Antonina, at Crodamon (c. 313)^[1][2][3][4] (see also May 3)
• Martyr Neaniscus the Wise of Alexandria.^[3][5][6][7]
• Hieromartyr Timothy of Prussa, Bishop of Prusa (c. 361-363)^{[1][3][7][8][9][note 2]}
• Martyr Zacharias, in Nicomedia.^{[11][note 3]}
• Venerables Theophanes, monk, and Pansemne, former harlot, of Antioch (369)^{[1][3][7][12][13][14]}
• Saint Asterius, Bishop of Petra (4th century)^{[1][7][15][note 4]}
• Venerable Canides, monk, of Cappadocia (c. 460)^{[1][3][7][16]}
• Saint Alexius of Bithynia, Bishop of Bithynia.^{[3][6][7][17]}
• Venerable Apollo, Bishop, reposed in peace.^{[3][6][7][18]}

• Saints Crispulus and Restitutus, martyrs under Nero, either in Rome or else in Spain (1st century)^[10][19][20]
• Martyrs Getulius, Caerealis, Amantius and Primitivus, in Tivoli in Italy under Hadrian (c. 120)^{[19][21][22][note 5][note 6]}
• Saints Basilides, Tripos, Mandal and Companions, a group of twenty-three Orthodox martyred in Rome on the Aurelian Way under Aurelian (c. 270-275)^{[19][23][note 7]}
• Saint Maximus of Naples, tenth Bishop of Naples in Italy (361)^{[19][note 8][note 9]}
• Saint Bassianus of Lodi, Bishop of Lodi in Lombardy (409)^{[1][7][24][25][26]}
• Saints Aresius, Rogatius and Companions, a group of seventeen martyrs in North Africa.^{[19][note 10]}
• Saint Olivia of Palermo, a virgin-martyr venerated in Palermo in Sicily and in Carthage in North Africa (463)^[19]
• Saint Censurius, the successor of St Germanus as Bishop of Auxerre in France (486)^[10][19][27]
• Saint Illadan (Illathan, Iolladhan), Bishop of Rathlihen in Offaly in Ireland (6th century)^[19][28][29]
• Saint Ithamar, Bishop of Rochester in England (656)^{[19][30][note 11][note 12]}
• Saint Landericus of Paris (Landry of Paris), Bishop of Paris in France (661)^{[19][note 13]}
• Venerable Evermund (Evermond, Ebremund), monastic founder, monk and abbot (c. 720)^{[19][33][note 14][note 15]}
• Saint Maurinus of Cologne, probably Abbot of St Pantaleon in Cologne in Germany, where he was martyred.^[10][19]
• Saint Landericus (Landry), a monk at Novalese Abbey in Savoy in Italy, drowned in the River Arc by evildoers (c. 1050)^[19]
• Saint Bardo, Abbot of Werden Abbey on the Ruhr, then Abbot of Hersfeld Abbey, also Archbishop of Mainz (1051)^[19][35]

• Venerable Silouan (Silvanus) of the Far Caves in Kiev (13th-14th centuries)^{[1][7][26][36][37]}
• Blessed Cosmas, Fool-for-Christ, of Verkhoturye (1706)^[1][38]
• Saint John Maximovitch of Tobolsk, Metropolitan of Tobolsk and all Siberia (1715)^{[1][7][26][39][40][41]}
• Venerable new martyr Savvas of Stagira (Savvas Stageiritis) (1821)^[6][42][43]

• Uncovering and translation (1609) of the relics of St. Basil, Bishop of Ryazan (1295)^{[1][7][26][49][50][note 17]}
• Synaxis of the Saints of Ryazan.^{[1][7][26][51][52][53][note 18]}
• Synaxis of the Saints of Siberia.^{[1][7][26][54][55][56][note 19]}
• Repose of Elder Nahum of Solovki Monastery (1853)^[1]
• Repose of Schema-monk Sergius of Valaam Monastery (1860)^[1]
• Repose of Schema-abbess Tamar (Mardzhanishvili) of the St. Seraphim–Znamensky Skete (1936)^{[1][note 20]}

• Relics of St. Bassianus of Lodi.
• St. Olivia of Palermo, with Sts. Elias, Venera and Rosalia.
• St. Bardo of Mainz.
• St. John of Tobolsk, Metropolitan of Tobolsk and all Siberia.
• Venerable-Confessor Schema-Abbess Fomar (Mardzhanova).
• St. Basil, Bishop of Ryazan.
• Synaxis of the Saints of Siberia.
• Synaxis of the Saints of Siberia.