In Freising, in Bavaria, Germany, St. Lantberto, Bishop.
At Synnada in Phrygia, St. Trófimo, martyr (s. inc.).
In Canterbury, England, saint Teodoro, Bishop, formerly monk of Tarsus, elevated to the episcopacy by Pope saint Vitaliano and sent to England almost septuagenario, moderated with fortitude the church he entrusted.
In the monastery of Cestre (today Saint-Seine-l'Abbaye), in the territory of Langres, also in Gaul, St. Secuano, presbyter and Abbot (s. VI).
In Cordoba, in the Spanish region of Andalusia, saint Pomposa, Virgin and martyr, who, during the persecution by the Saracens, aware of the martyrdom of saint Columba, came out unbeknown to Cordoba Penamelera monastery and intrepid confessed Christ before the judge immediately being cutthroat at the gates of the Palace and thus the Palm of martyrdom.
In the territory of Bourges, in Aquitaine (now France), saint Mariano, hermit, who only fed wild apples and sometimes honey, if he found it (s. VI).
In Villefranche, in the region of Rodez, in France, saint María Guillerma Emilia de Rodat, Virgin, foundress of the Congregation of the Sisters of the Holy family, dedicated to the education of girls and help for those in need.
In Barcelona, in the Spanish region of Catalonia, saint María de Cervelló, Lady of the order of Saint María de la Merced, popularly called María del Socorro assistance provided to their devotees.
In Metz, Austrasia (today France), saint Goerico or Abbon, Bishop and successor of saint Arnulfo, to whom he moved with veneration to this city (c. 642).
In Tours, Lugdunensis Gaul (now France), St. Eustoquio, Bishop, who, coming from the senatorial Guild, who man Holy and religious succeeded Saint Brice of Tours at episcopal headquarters.