Nastia can be celebrated on 2 feasts in the Orthodox calendar. People keep the feast of the saint they were named for, or the one their family has always kept.
Every feast on which Nastia is celebrated
| New Calendar | Feast | Old Calendar (civil date) |
|---|---|---|
| January 4 | Anastasia | January 17 |
| December 22 | Anastasia the Pharmakolytria | January 4 |
The saints behind the name

Anastasia
January 4, Holy Woman, Αναστασία
St. Anastasia was a holy woman and martyr of Rome who gave her life for Christ during the persecutions of the early Church. The synaxaria preserve little of her story beyond her faithful confession, but her name, which means resurrection, has been cherished by the faithful as a sign of the hope for which she died.

Anastasia the Pharmakolytria
December 22, Holy Woman, Αναστασία η Φαρμακολύτρια
The great martyr Anastasia was a Roman Christian of noble birth who suffered under the persecution of Diocletian at the turn of the fourth century. She devoted her wealth and freedom to visiting imprisoned Christians, tending their wounds and strengthening them for their contest, until she herself was seized and, after many trials, put to death.
Also celebrating with Nastia
These names share the feast, many of them other forms of the same name:
What to say on a name day
The Greek wish is Χρόνια Πολλά (Chronia Polla), “many years.” A call or a short message on the day is what people remember. See name day wishes you can send and what a name day is.