Theodora's feast day as a saint in the Roman Martyrology, recognized for her reforms.
On November 16, 533, Theodora was commemorated in the Roman Martyrology. This recognition served as an acknowledgment of her esteemed position within the church and her contributions to society. Theodora was more than an empress; she was a champion of reform, who utilized her influence to protect marginalized populations, particularly women. Her work contributed significantly to the development of Byzantine legal codes that sought to offer fairer treatment and stronger protections across the empire. The Roman Catholic Church's acknowledgment through the feast day highlights the broad scope of her influence and enduring legacy as both a secular and spiritual leader.