Early Church
The 10th–11th centuries
33 saints, in the order they died
829 — 901
St. Anthony II Kauleas of Constantinople
Patriarch of Constantinople 893–901; post-Photian peace-maker
Hagia Sophia, Constantinople — his cathedral see; the eastern-Catholic and Orthodox cathedral of the Ecumenical Patriarchate, Turkey
1 miracles · 1 relics→
852 — 907
St. Boris I of Bulgaria
Equal-to-the-Apostles — Baptizer of the Bulgarian People
Pliska (first Bulgarian capital), Bulgaria
0 miracles · 1 relics→
830 — 910
St. Naum of Preslav (Naum of Ohrid)
Methodian disciple; co-missionary of the Bulgarian-Slavonic Catholic-Orthodox tradition
Monastery of Sveti Naum (Sveti Naum), south shore of Lake Ohrid, North Macedonia — his monastery, in continuous Catholic-Orthodox use since 905, North Macedonia
2 miracles · 1 relics→
840 — 912
St. Notker Balbulus (Notker the Stammerer)
Monk of St. Gall; composer of the Latin sequence
Abbey of St. Gall (Stiftsbibliothek St. Gallen), St. Gallen, Switzerland — his lifelong monastic home; the Carolingian library is a UNESCO World Heritage site (inscribed 1983), Switzerland
2 miracles · 1 relics→
840 — 914
St. Plegmund of Canterbury
Archbishop of Canterbury 890–914; Alfred the Great's scholar-archbishop
Canterbury Cathedral, Kent — his archiepiscopal see; the mother-church of the Anglican Communion and the pre-Reformation Catholic primatial cathedral of England, United Kingdom
2 miracles · 1 relics→
840 — 916
St. Clement of Ohrid
Father of Slavic Letters — Developer of the Cyrillic Alphabet
Saint Clement of Ohrid Monastery, Ohrid, North Macedonia
0 miracles · 1 relics→
870 — 918
St. Æthelflæd, Lady of the Mercians
Lady of the Mercians 911–918; daughter of Alfred the Great; Anglo-Saxon Catholic queen-warrior
St. Oswald's Priory, Gloucester, England — her burial site, founded by Æthelflæd and her husband Æthelred c. 900 for the relics of St. Oswald of Northumbria translated from Bardney, United Kingdom
2 miracles · 1 relics→
860 — 921
St. Ludmilla of Bohemia
Grandmother of Wenceslas — First Bohemian Martyr
Basilica of St. George, Prague Castle, Czech Republic
0 miracles · 1 relics→
850 — 927
St. Berno of Cluny (Berno of Baume)
Founder and first Abbot of Cluny (910–927); pivot of the medieval monastic reform
Abbey of Cluny (Cluny Abbey, Saône-et-Loire, Burgundy) — his foundation September 11, 910; the institutional pivot of the entire medieval Catholic monastic reform, France
1 miracles · 1 relics→
870 — 932
St. Frithestan of Winchester
Bishop of Winchester 909–931; recipient of the Frithestan Stole (one of the greatest Anglo-Saxon embroideries)
Winchester Cathedral (Old Minster), Hampshire, England — his episcopal see; the Frithestan Stole survives at Durham Cathedral, United Kingdom
1 miracles · 1 relics→
907 — 935
St. Wenceslas of Bohemia
King and Martyr — 'Good King Wenceslas'
St. Vitus Cathedral, Prague Castle, Czech Republic
0 miracles · 1 relics→
870 — 936
St. Andrew the Fool for Christ
holy fool of Constantinople; vision of the Theotokos protecting the city
Blachernae Church (Church of the Theotokos at Blachernae), Constantinople — the scene of his vision of the Protection of the Theotokos (Pokrov / Pokrov Mary), the origin of the Slavic Catholic-Orthodox Feast of the Protection of the Theotokos (October 1), Turkey
2 miracles · 1 relics→
878 — 942
St. Odo of Cluny
Second Abbot of Cluny — Reformer of Western Monasticism
Cluny Abbey, France
0 miracles · 1 relics→
876 — 946
St. John of Rila
Bulgarian-Slavonic hermit; patron of Bulgaria; hermit-father of the Bulgarian Catholic-Orthodox tradition
Rila Monastery (Rilski manastir), Rila Mountains, Bulgaria — founded c. 927 on the site of his hermitage; in continuous Catholic-Orthodox use 927 to present; UNESCO World Heritage Site (inscribed 1983), Bulgaria
2 miracles · 1 relics→
880 — 955
St. Paul of Latros (Paul the Younger of Mount Latros)
Byzantine hermit; Mount Latros monastic tradition
Stylos Monastery, Mount Latros (Beşparmak Dağları), Caria, Turkey — the Byzantine monastic-hermit centre of the 10th–13th centuries; abandoned after the 13th-century Turkish conquest, Turkey
1 miracles · 1 relics→
920 — 960
St. Edburga of Winchester
Anglo-Saxon royal nun; granddaughter of Alfred the Great
Nunnaminster (St. Mary's Abbey), Winchester — her lifelong monastic home; the abbey destroyed in the 1539 Reformation; the Pilgrim's School in Winchester preserves the site, United Kingdom
2 miracles · 1 relics→
925 — 965
St. Bruno the Great of Cologne
Archbishop of Cologne 953–965; Duke of Lotharingia; Ottonian Catholic archbishop-statesman
St. Pantaleon's Abbey (Basilika St. Pantaleon), Cologne, Germany — his foundation; the Romanesque basilica preserves his tomb, Germany
2 miracles · 1 relics→
900 — 965
St. Aymard of Cluny
Third Abbot of Cluny (942–965); continuation of the Cluniac reform
Abbey of Cluny, Saône-et-Loire, Burgundy, France — his lifelong monastic home; the abbey was destroyed in the 1790 French Revolutionary dissolution but fragments survive, France
1 miracles · 1 relics→
895 — 968
St. Mathilda of Saxony
Queen of Germany (909–936); mother of Emperor Otto I the Great
Quedlinburg Abbey (Stift Quedlinburg), Saxony-Anhalt, Germany — her foundation of 936; the Ottonian women's abbey, in continuous use 936 to present (now Protestant Lutheran), Germany
2 miracles · 1 relics→
890 — 969
St. Olga of Kiev
Equal-to-the-Apostles — First Christian Ruler of the Rus'
Pechersk Lavra, Kiev, Ukraine
0 miracles · 1 relics→
890 — 973
St. Ulrich of Augsburg
Bishop of Augsburg 923–973; first formally papally canonized saint (993)
Basilica of Sts. Ulrich and Afra (Basilika St. Ulrich und Afra), Augsburg, Germany — his episcopal cathedral; the shrine of the first formally canonized saint, Germany
2 miracles · 1 relics→
962 — 978
St. Edward the Martyr
King of the English 975–978; martyred by his stepmother at the age of 16
Brookwood Cemetery (Orthodox Brotherhood of St. Edward the Martyr), Surrey, England — his relics translated there in 1984 in continuous Orthodox veneration; medieval shrine was at Shaftesbury Abbey, Dorset (destroyed at the Reformation), United Kingdom
2 miracles · 1 relics→
904 — 984
St. Æthelwold of Winchester
Bishop of Winchester — Architect of the English Monastic Revival
Winchester Cathedral, United Kingdom
0 miracles · 1 relics→
961 — 984
St. Edith of Wilton
Anglo-Saxon royal abbess; daughter of King Edgar the Peaceful
Wilton Abbey, Wiltshire, England — her lifelong monastic home; the abbey was destroyed in the 1539 Reformation dissolution, but the medieval village church of Wilton survives with the dedication to St. Mary and St. Edith, United Kingdom
2 miracles · 1 relics→
909 — 988
St. Dunstan of Canterbury
Archbishop of Canterbury — Father of the English Monastic Revival
Canterbury Cathedral, United Kingdom
1 miracles · 1 relics→
925 — 992
St. Oswald of Worcester
Archbishop of York — Third Founder of the English Monastic Revival
Worcester Cathedral, United Kingdom
0 miracles · 1 relics→
906 — 994
St. Maieul of Cluny
Fourth Abbot of Cluny — Reformer of Empire Monasteries
Cluny Abbey, France
0 miracles · 1 relics→
934 — 994
St. Wolfgang of Regensburg
Bishop of Regensburg 972–994; Bavarian Catholic reformer; one of the three holy bishops of Germany
Abbey of St. Emmeram, Regensburg, Bavaria — his shrine; the Bavarian pilgrim destination of St. Wolfgang im Salzkammergut (Upper Austria), Austria — the lake-town named for his hermitage, Germany
2 miracles · 1 relics→
935 — 994
St. Gerard of Toul
Bishop of Toul 963–994; Lotharingian Catholic reformer
Cathedral of Saint-Étienne, Toul, Lorraine, France — his episcopal cathedral, in continuous Catholic use 994 to present (now within the Diocese of Nancy-Toul), France
2 miracles · 1 relics→
956 — 997
St. Adalbert of Prague
Bishop and Martyr — Apostle of the Prussians and Czechs
Gniezno Cathedral, Poland, Poland
0 miracles · 1 relics→
931 — 999
St. Adelaide of Italy
Holy Roman Empress (962–973); Ottonian queen-mother and queen-regent
Seltz Abbey, Alsace, France (modern Bas-Rhin, France) — her personal foundation of 991; medieval shrine destroyed in the Reformation and Revolution; cult continues in Alsatian Catholic tradition, France
2 miracles · 1 relics→
920 — 1001
St. Athanasius the Athonite
Founder of the Great Lavra (963); father of the Mount Athos monastic tradition
Great Lavra (Megisti Lavra), Mount Athos, Greece — his foundation of 963; the mother-monastery of the Mount Athos monastic federation, in continuous Catholic-Orthodox use 963 to present, Greece
2 miracles · 1 relics→
958 — 1015
St. Vladimir the Great
Equal-to-the-Apostles — Baptizer of the Rus'
Tithe Church, Kiev (destroyed), Ukraine
0 miracles · 1 relics→