In Marseille, Provence, in Gaul, saint Eusebia, Virgin, faithful servant of God from youth to old age (c. 497).
In Armenia, saint Gregorio, named the Illuminator, Bishop, who, after coping with many jobs, withdrew to a cave near the confluence of the Euphrates branched and there rested in peace. It is considered the Apostle to the Armenians (c. 326).
In Canterbury, in the County of Kent, in England, Saint Honorius, Bishop, before Roman monk, sent by the Pope saint Gregorio Magno I as Augustine companion to evangelize England, who succeeded, finally, in the episcopal see.
Went on in Die, in the Gallia Lugdunensis, St. Ismidón, Bishop, that lover of the Holy places, twice pilgrimage piously to Palestine.
In Rome, saint Simon, monk, formerly count of Crespy, in France, who chose the monastic life, renouncing his homeland, marriage and everything, and then the hermit in the mountains of the Jura, and claimed many times as a legacy of peace for conciliation between princes, died finally in Rome, being buried in the city, in St. Peter's basilica.
Sofia or Sonia (Russian variant of the name), martyr who saw how tormented his own daughters.