Aaron, the high priest, and brother of Moses Ababius, monk of Scetes Abadiu, bishop and martyr of Ansena Abakir, John, the 3 Virgins and their Mother, martyrs from Alexandria Abakragoun, martyr Abāmūn of Tarnūt, martyr Abāmūn of Tukh, martyr Abanoub, the child martyr Abaskhayroun, the soldier, martyr from Qallin Abdel Messih El-Habashi, Ethiopian monk of the Paromeos Monastery Abdel Messih El-Makari, 20th-century monk of the Monastery of St. Marcarius Abib and Apollo, 4th-century monks from Akhmim Abraam, abbot of El-Muharraq Monastery, bishop of Fayoum and Giza, noted for his devotion to the poor Abraam Anba Samuel, abbot of the Monastery of St. Thomas the Anchorite Abraam and George, 7th-century monks of the Monastery of St. Marcarius Abraham, 4th-century monk and hermit of Minuf Abraham, 4th-century monk of Scetes Abraham, 6th-century abbot of the Monastery of St. Phoibammon, and 14th bishop of Hermonthis Abraham of Farshut, 6th-century abbot Abraham, the 62nd Pope of Alexandria Abraham, the poor, the simple, monk Abraham, the prophet Abratacus (feast day April 16)[1] Acacius, bishop of Jerusalem Acacius, patriarch of Constantinople Achillas, 4th-5th century monk Achillas, the 18th Pope of Alexandria Aesculapius and Dioscorus, 4th-century ascetes and martyrs of Akhmim Agabus, one of the seventy disciples Agatho, the 39th Pope of Alexandria Agathon, Peter, John, Amun, Amuna & their mother Rebecca, 4th century martyrs from Qus Agathon, the stylite spent ten years in Scetes and fifty years in solitude on a pillar Agrippinus, the 10th Pope of Alexandria Alexander, bishop of Jerusalem Alexander I, the 19th Pope of Alexandria Alexander II, the 43rd Pope of Alexandria Ambrose, theologian and confessor Ammonius, bishop of Esna, martyr Ammonius, founder of the Monastery of the Martyrs Ammonius of Kellia, disciple of St. Pambo of Scetes Amos, one of the minor twelve minor prophets Amun, anchorite and bishop from Scetes Anna Simone (Anasimon), the anchoress queen Anastasia, martyr Anastasia the Patrician Anastasius, the 36th Pope of Alexandria Andrew, the apostle and brother of St. Peter Andrianus, the martyr Andronicus, the 37th Pope of Alexandria Anianus, the 2nd Pope of Alexandria Anne (Hannah), the mother of the Theotokos Anthony the Great, father of monasticism Apakir Apollonia, virgin martyr Apollo of Bawit, native of Akhmim, founder of the Monastery of St. Apollo at Bawit Apollos Apraxios, native of Upper Egypt, became a monk at twenty and lived until seventy Archiledes Ari, priest of Shatanouf Arianus, Governor of Ansena who repented after martyring many Christians[2] Aristobulus, one of the Seventy Apostles Arsenius, slave of St. Sousnyous Arsenius, tutor of Arcadius & Honorius, the sons of Emperor Theodosius the Great Athanasius, metropolitan of Beni Suef and El-Bahnasa Athanasius I, the Apostolic, the 20th Pope of Alexandria Athanasius II, the 28th Pope of Alexandria Athanasius III, the 76th Pope of Alexandria Athanasius and his sister Irene, martyrs Athenagoras, the Athenian, apologist, and philosopher Avilius, the 3rd Pope of Alexandria Awgin, father of Monasticism in Mesopotamia