There are many. Since you ask for only 2 - Saint Maximos the Confessor, Saint Nectarios of Aegina
No. Most of the saints prior to the Schism (split) in 1054 AD are in fact the same, but many of the ones after this period are not recognized by both the Orthodox and Catholics, but only by each individually.
It is a celebration by the Catholic Church and Eastern Orthodox Churches to celebrate the dead. The Catholic Church celebrates it the day after All Saints Day and the Eastern Orthodox churches celebrate All Souls Day several times in the year.
No, saints are not exclusively recognized within the Catholic faith. Other Christian denominations, such as the Eastern Orthodox Church and some Protestant churches, also venerate saints.
The feasts are celebrated where ever there are Catholics or members of the Eastern Orthodox churches.
They are called Eastern Orthodox Christians or just Orthodox Christians.
Eastern Orthodox is a branch of Christianity.
Orthodox Christianity is in actual fact, divided into 2 major denominations. Eastern Orthodox being one, & Oriental Orthodox being the second one.
George was an early Christian but is honored by the Catholic and Orthodox Churches. When George lived there was only the Catholic (Christian) Church. The Orthodox did not split off until nearly 900 years later.
No, the Greek Orthodox church is a part of the Eastern Orthodox Churches.
Alfredo Tradigo has written: 'Icons and saints of the Eastern Orthodox Church' -- subject(s): Christian saints in art, Dictionaries, Icons, Italian 'Iconos Y Santos De Oriente/ Icons and Saints of the Orient'
the Eastern Orthodox Church and the Roman Catholic Church
greek orthodox