February 19 in Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendars is a feast day and a day of commemoration of saints and martyrs. Although some Orthodox churches use the Revised Julian Calendar and others use the traditional Julian calendar, the fixed commemorations for their respective February 19 are broadly the same, no matter which calendar is used.
Apostles Archippus and Philemon of the Seventy Apostles, and Martyr Apphia (1st century)
Martyrs Maximus, Theodotus, Hesychius, and Asclepiodota of Adrianopolis (305-311)
Venerable Saints Eugene and Macarius, Priests, Confessors at Antioch (363)
Saint Mesrop the Translator, of Armenia (439) (see also: February 17 - Greek)
Venerable Rabulas of Samosata (c. 530)
Venerable Conon, Abbot in Palestine (555)
Saint Dositheus of Gaza, disciple of Saint Abba Dorotheus (7th century)
Saint Gabinus, a martyr in Rome who was related to the Emperor Diocletian, but also the brother of Pope Gaius, and father of the martyr St Susanna (c. 295)
Saint Quodvultdeus, Bishop of Carthage in North Africa, exiled by the Arian Genseric King of the Vandals after the capture of the city in 439 (450)
Saint Valerius (Valére), Bishop of Antibes in the south of France (c. 450)
Saint Odran, ranks as the first Christian martyr in Irish history (c. 452)
Saints Publius, Julian, Marcellus and Companions, martyrs in North Africa.
Saint Barbatus of Benevento, took part in the Sixth Ecumenical Council in Constantinople at which Monothelitism was condemned (682)
Saint Mansuetus, Archbishop of Milan and Confessor, he wrote a treatise against Monothelitism (c. 690)
Saint Beatus of Liébana, a monk at Liebana and was famous for his firm stand against Adoptionism (789)
Saint George of Lodève, a monk at Saint-Foi-de-Conques in Rouergue but later moved to Vabres and became Bishop of Lodève (c. 884)
Saint Yaroslav the Wise, son of the Varangian (Viking) Grand Prince Vladimir the Great (1054) (see also: February 20 - Slavonic; and February 28)