| 1 July |
• yesterday • tomorrow |
| Optional Memorial of Blessed Junipero Serra (USA) |
Celebrates the Blood of Our Saviour, shed for the redemption of mankind, mentioned repeatedly in the New Testament. Since the Council of Trent theologians generally hold that it was an essential part of the Sacred Humanity and consequently hypostatically united to the Second Person of the Blessed Trinity and therefore an object of adoration. Although special honour was bestowed upon it by the Apostles and Fathers and many saints, yet a feast in its honour was not celebrated till the beginning of the 19th century, when Saint Gaspare del Bufalo obtained permission to have it celebrated in the Missionary Society of the Precious Blood. Pope Blessed Pius IX extended the feast to the entire Church in 1849. There has been an arch-confraternity of the Precious Blood since 1815.
https://catholicsaints.info/feast-of-the-most-precious-blood-of-our-lord-jesus-christ/
Ignatius Falzon
Son of Francis Joseph, a judge, and Mary Teresa, the daughter of judge. Ignatius and all three of his brothers became lawyers; two of his brothers entered the priesthood. Ignatius received minor orders at age 15. He earned a degree in theology, but did not feel worthy of the priesthood, and though his bishop encouraged him, Ignatius never took the final step of becoming ordained. Taught catechism to children at the Institute of the Good Shepherd; known to help the poorer children with money, as well.
Worked with the British soldiers and sailors stationed on Malta, meeting them by hanging around the docks and other places where they were assigned. They were rough men in a rough district of bars and and prostitutes, but when Ignatius found those who interested in the faith, he brought to his own home for services. When more and more men grew interested, he moved them to the Jesuit Church in Valletta, Malta. To explain the faith, he imported simple religious works in assorted vernacular languages, and distributed them to the men. Wrote The Comfort of the Christian Soul. He converted hundreds, and for those who stayed on the island, he became their pastor, performed their marriages, baptized their children, said homilies at their funerals.
1 July 1813 at Valletta, Malta
• 1 July 1865, Valletta, Malta of cancer
• buried in the family vault in the Chapel of the Immaculate Conception in the Church of the Franciscan Minors, Mary of Jesus in Valletta
• 9 May 2001 by Pope John Paul II
• beatification miracle involved the complete disappearance of cancer in 64 year old man in 1981
The Servant of God Ignatius Falzon also had a great passion for preaching the Gospel and teaching the Catholic faith. He too put his many talents and his intellectual training at the service of catechetical work. The Apostle Paul wrote that "each one must do as he has made up his mind, not reluctantly or under compulsion, for God loves a cheerful giver" (2 Cor 9:7). Blessed Nazju was one who gave abundantly and cheerfully; and people saw in him not only boundless energy but also deep peace and joy. He renounced the worldly success for which his background had prepared him, in order to serve the spiritual good of others, including the many British soldiers and sailors stationed in Malta at the time. In his approach to them, few of whom were Catholic, he anticipated the ecumenical spirit of respect and dialogue, which is familiar to us today but which was not always prevalent at that time.
Ignatius Falzon drew his strength and inspiration from the Eucharist, prayer before the Tabernacle, devotion to Mary and the Rosary, and imitation of Saint Joseph. These are fountains of grace from which all Christians may drink. Holiness and zeal for God's Kingdom flourish especially where parishes and communities encourage prayer and devotion to the Blessed Sacrament. I urge you therefore to cherish your Maltese traditions of piety, purifying them where necessary and strengthening them with sound instruction and catechesis. There would be no better way of honouring the memory of Blessed Nazju Falzon. - Pope John Paul II during the beatification Mass for Blessed Nazju
https://catholicsaints.info/blessed-nazju-falzon/
Oileabhéar Pluincéad
Oliver was born to the Irish nobility, part of a family who supported King Charles I and the fight for Irish national freedom from England. Growing up, he was greatly influenced by his uncle Patrick, a Cistercian monk who later became bishop of the Irish dioceses of Ardagh and Meath. Beginning in 1647, Oliver studied at the newly established Irish College in Rome, Italy, an institute operated by the Jesuits. He was ordained a priest in Rome in 1654. He loved the city of Rome and stayed there to serve as professor of theology at the Propaganda Fide College from 1654 through 1669, and part of the time as procurator or agent in Rome for the bishops of Ireland. In 1669 Father Oliver was chosen archbishop of Armagh, Ireland, making him the primate, or primary Church official, of all Ireland.
Bishop Oliver's return to Ireland was a rough one; discipline was lax among the priests, and many clergy and laity were so provincial that they objected to a man from County Meath becoming bishop in Armagh. Oliver worked to return the faithful to the faith, and his diocese to their support. He established the Jesuits in Drogheda, where they ran a school for boys, and a college for theology students. He enforced clerical discipline and worked to send students to the colleges in Rome. He extended his ministry to Gaelic speaking Catholics of the highlands and the isles off the coast of Ireland, but due to a increase in the persecution of Catholics, he was forced to conduct much of his ministry covertly.
Saint Oliver was arrested and at Dundalk, Ireland in 1679 on a charge of conspiring against the state as part of the "Titus Oates" plot to overthrow King Charles II. He was initially lodged at Dublin Castle where he gave final absolution to Archbishop Peter Talbot of Dublin. Oliver was accused to taxing the clergy to pay for 70,000 men, 20,000 of whom would be French soldiers that the bishop would bring into the country. The English authorities knew that Oliver would never be convicted in Ireland, and had him moved to Newgate prison in London, England. His first trial was an aquittal, but he was not released. Instead, a second trial was arranged, and it was complete kangaroo court; Lord Campbell, writing of the judge, Sir Francis Pemberton, called it a disgrace to himself and his country. Plunkett was found guilty of high treason "for promoting the Catholic faith," and was condemned to a gruesome death. He was the last Catholic to die for his faith on the gallows at Tyburn in London, and was the first of the Irish Martyrs to be beatified.
30 September 1629 at Loughenew, County Meath, Ireland
• hanged, drawn, and quartered on 1 July 1681 at Tyburn, England
• body initially buried in two tin boxes next to five Jesuits who had died before him
• his head is in Saint Peter's Church at Drogheda, Ireland
• most of his body is at Downside Abbey, Somerset, England
• some relics in other churches in Ireland
12 October 1975 by Pope Paul VI at Rome, Italy
archdiocese of Armagh, Ireland
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-oliver-plunkett/
• Apostle of California
• Miguel José Serra Ferrer
1 July (United States)
Entered the Franciscan University at Palma, Spain at age 15, and joined the Order at age 17, taking the name Junipero after the friend of Saint Francis. Ordained in 1737, and taught philosophy and theology at the Lullian University.
In 1749, Serra was sent to the missionary territories of the west of North America. A mosquito bite he received early in his trip to the New World left one leg swollen; this and his asthma made walking a painful process for the rest of his life. In 1768 he took over missions in the Mexican provinces of Lower and Upper California, missions the Jesuits were forced to abandon by order of King Charles III. A tireless worker, Serra was largely responsible for the foundation and spread of the Church on the West Coast of the United States. Founded twenty-one missions, converted thousands of Native Americans, and trained many of them in European methods of agriculture, cattle husbandry, and crafts. Dedicated religious and missionary, penitent and austere in all areas of his life.
Blessed Junipero Serra is the namesake of the Serra Club, an international Catholic organization dedicated to the promotion of vocations, and the support of seminarians and religious novices. Many of his letters and other writings have survived, and the diary of his travels to the west was published in the early 20th century.
24 November 1713 at Petra, Spanish Majorca as Miguel Jose Serra
• 28 August 1784 of tuberculosis at Mission San Carlos, California of natural causes
• buried at Carmel, Monterey, California
• 23 September 2015 by Pope Francis
• canonization recognition celeberated at the Basilica of the Immaculate Conception, Washington, DC, presided by Pope Francis
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-junipero-serra/
Educated at home, and then three years at the University of Padua, Italy. Ordained on 21 April 1821 at Chioggia, Italy. Received his Doctorate of Canon Law and Theology in 1822. Began work in Rome, Italy in 1823, studying philosphy for the next three years, especially the works of Saint Thomas Aquinas. He taught that the human mind is endowed with an innate cognition, the single conception of ideal being, a mental form, a condition of knowledge and the light of reason. Founded the Institute of Charity (Rosminians) and the Rosminian Sisters of Providence in 1828, which by 1835 were conducting missions in Italy and England; the congregation is devoted to education and charity. His ontology and natural theology and his Trattato della Coscienza of 1839 were severely criticized; forty of his propositions were eventually condemned by the Congregation of the Inquisition in 1887. Appointed by Blessed Pope Pius IX as one of the consultors to deliberate on the doctrine of the Immaculate Conception.
24 March 1797 in Rovereto, Austrian Tyrol (modern Trent, Italy)
• 1 July 1855 in Stresa, Viterbo, Italy of natural causes
• interred in the Church of the Santissimo Crocifisso built by him in Stresa
18 November 2007 by Pope Benedict XVI
• Cinque piaghe della chiesa (1848)
• Costituzione secondo la giustizia sociale (1848)
• Dell' Educazione Cristiana
• Maxims of Christian Perfection
• Nuovo saggio sull' origine delle idee (Origin of Ideas)
• Trattato della coscienza morale (1839)
https://catholicsaints.info/blessed-antonio-rosmini-serbati/
One of eleven children. Nun. Co-founder the Missionaries of Saint Charles Borromeo (Scalabrinian Sisters) whose 800 sisters continue their work today in 26 countries.
15 August 1871 at Lombrici di Camaiore, Lucca, Italy
1 July 1948 in São Paulo, Brazil
• 25 October 2014 by Pope Francis
• her beatification miracle involved the rapid, instantaneous, and permanent healing of Heraclides Teixeira Filho of "ischemic heart disease, cardiac arrest during the myocardial revascularization, dissection of cornary dx, cardio-surgical intervention of the myocardial revascularization in emergency conditions" in January 1994 at the Hospital Mãe de Deus in Porto Alegre, Brazil
• beatification recognition celebrated in São Paulo, Brazil, celebrated by by Cardinal Angelo Amato and Cardinal Odilo Scherer
She was a nun who was exemplary in the service of orphans, [and] of Italian immigrants. She saw Jesus present in the poor, in the orphans, in the sick, in the migrants. Let us give thanks to the Lord for this woman, a model of tireless missionary spirit and courageous dedication in the service of charity. - Pope Francis, 26 October 2014
https://catholicsaints.info/blessed-assunta-marchetti/
Thomas Macclesfield
29 October as one of the Martyrs of Douai
Son of Ursula and William Macclesfield; his father was later charged with hiding and supporting priests, one of which was Thomas's brother, Father Humphrey. Thomas studied at the English College in Douai, France; ordained in 1614. In 1615 he returned to England to minister to covert Catholics. He was soon arrested for the crime of being a priest. After eight months he tried to escape, but was caught and moved to Newgate prison; there he ministered to other prisoners and brought some to the faith. Went to trial on 26 June 1616 for the crime of priesthood, was found guilty, and sentenced to death. A group of Catholic Spaniards acted as an honour guard as Father Thomas was being led to execution; they were abused by the populace. Martyr.
The Mere, Enville, Staffordshire, England
• hanged, drawn and quartered on 1 July 1616 in Tyburn, London, England
• many relics enshrined in Downside Abbey near Bath, England
15 December 1929 by Pope Pius XI
https://catholicsaints.info/blessed-thomas-maxfield/
Montford
• 22 November as one of the Martyrs of England, Scotland, and Wales
• 29 October as one of the Martyrs of Douai
Seminarian at Douai College in France beginning in 1574. As a sub-deacon he returned to England in 1575, was arrested, interrogated by civil and ecclesiastical authorities, and then released. Scott returned to Douai on 22 May 1577, was ordained in Brussels, Belgium, and then returned to England to minister to covert Catholics. He worked in Kent, Norfolk, Suffolk, Lincolnshire and Yorkshire. Captured at York in 1584 for the crime of priesthood, and then imprisoned in London for seven years. A gentleman named Baker paid a ransom or bribe (records vary) to have Father Scott released, but he was immediately re-arrested. He finally went to trial for the crime of priesthood, was condemned and sentenced to death. Martyr.
c.1550 in Suffolk, England
2 July 1591 in Fleet Street, London, England
22 November 1987 by Pope John Paul II
https://catholicsaints.info/blessed-montfort-scott/
• Nicasius Burgio
• Nicasius Camuto de Burgio
• Nicasius de Burgo
• Nicasius of Sicily
• Nicasius the Martyr
• Nicasio, Nicaise
Soldier. Member of the Knights Hospitaller. Crusader. Fought in the defense of Acre. Captured by Saracens. They ordered him to renounce Christianity and convert to Islam; he refused. Martyr.
c.1135 in Sicily, Italy
beheaded 1187 at Acre, Palestine
• against scrofula
• Caccamo, Italy (declared on 31 May 1625)
• an altar dedicated to him is known to have existed in 1305 in the church of Saint Peter, Trapani, Italy
• on 17 October 1609 Cardinal Doria Giannettino ordered a feast of obligation in Caccomo, Italy in honour of San Nicasio
knight, soldier
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-nicasius-of-jerusalem/
George Bisley
• 22 November as one of the Martyrs of England, Scotland, and Wales
• 29 October as one of the Martyrs of Douai
Ordained at the English College, Rheims, France on 14 March 1587. Returned to England on 1 November 1588 to minister to covert Catholics during the persecutions of Queen Elizabeth I. Imprisoned in late 1590 for the crime of being a priest, he was repeatedly tortured to get the names of other Catholics. His body and health were broken, but he told his captors nothing. Martyred.
c.1562 at The Hill, Goosnargh parish, Lancaster, England
2 July 1591 in Fleet Street, London, England
22 November 1987 by Pope John Paul II
Absit mihi gloriari nisi in Cruce Domini Nostri Jesu Christi. Good people, I beseech God to send all felicity. - Blessed George's dying words
https://catholicsaints.info/blessed-george-beesley/
Hoai-Lou Tchang
Layman catechumen against the wishes of his family; he became taking classes at the local mission in 1900 at age 57. He could not read, and had a terrible time trying to remember the prayers, but his belief was strong. When the Boxer Rebellion began, local criminals began an extortion scheme; for a fee the gang would not report Christians to the anti-Christian rebels. Huailu paid, but the Boxers came to the village anyway, captured him, and executed him for his faith. Martyr.
c.1843 in Zhuketian, Hengshui, Hebei, China
beheaded on 9 July 1900 in Zhuketian, Hengshui, Hebei, China
1 October 2000 by Pope John Paul II
No matter what happens, I do love God with my whole heart. God will save my soul; it doesn't matter that I cannot read. - Saint Huailu Zhang
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-huailu-zhang/
prisoner 28097
12 June as one of the 108 Polish Martyrs of World War II
Raised in a family with seven children. Graduated in 1906 at the Royal Grammar School in Ostrow, Poland. Studied at the seminaries in Poznan and Gniezno, Poland. Ordained on 30 January 1910 in the archdiocese of Gniezno, Poland. Arrested by the Nazis on 6 October 1941 as part of the sweep of priests following the invasion of Poland. Martyr.
25 April 1885 in Gostyczyna, Wielkopolskie, Poland
• 1 July 1942 at the concentration camp in Dachau, Bavaria, Germany of general abuse
• body burned
13 June 1999 by Pope John Paul II in Warsaw, Poland
Praised be Jesus Christ. – Blessed Jan's dying words
https://catholicsaints.info/blessed-jan-nepomucen-chrzan/
Born to a pious family, Luis was drawn to religious living from an early age. Layman member of the Third Order of Saint Francis. Worked as a driver for the Los Amates city government. While driving Blessed Tullio Maruzzo home from a Cursillo meeting in Los Amates, they were both murdered by anti–Catholic guerrillas. Martyr.
21 June 1950 in Quiriguá, Los Amates, Izabal, Guatemala
1 July 1981 in Quiriguá, Los Amates, Izabal, Guatemala
• 27 October 2018 by Pope Francis
• beatification recognition celebrated in Morales, Izabal, Guatemala, presided by Cardinal Angelo Amato
https://catholicsaints.info/blessed-luis-obdulio-navarro/
Fleuret of Auvergne
Bishop of Auvergne, France. Travelling home from a synod in Rome, Italy, Fleuret made a stopover at the village of Estaing (modern Aveyron), France, c.621, Fleuret spoke about Christianity and performed healing miracles on a blind man and a lame man. The locals were immediately interested in Christianty, Fleuret stayed, and brought the entire village to the faith over the course of a couple of weeks. Fleuret never left the village as he caught some illness during his two weeks there and died.
c.621 in Estaing (modern Aveyron), France of natural causes
Estaing (modern Aveyron), France
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-fleuret-of-eastaing/
Queen of Persia and wife of Assuerus, who is identified with Xerxes (485-465 B.C.). She was a daughter of Abihail of the tribe of Benjamin, her Jewish name being Edissa. She had been adopted by her father's brother, Mardochai, and her beauty caused Assuerus to choose her as his queen instead of his divorced wife Vasthi. In this position she was able to protect her people against the plots of Aman, a royal favorite, the feast of Purim being observed by the Jews in commemoration of their delivery.
Hebrew: star, happiness
https://catholicsaints.info/esther-the-queen/
Marcello Maruzzo
Born with a twin brother named Lucio. Member of the Order of Friars Minor, making his profession on 15 July 1951. He and his brother Lucio were ordained priests on 21 June 1953. Missionary to Guatemala in 1960 where he fought for the rights of the poor against the wealthy land owners. Murdered by anti–Christian guerrillas. Martyr.
23 July 1929 in Lapio di Arcugnano, Vicenza, Italy as Marcello Maruzzo
shot in the evening of 1 July 1981 on the road near Los Amates, Guatemala
• 27 October 2018 by Pope Francis
• beatification recognition celebrated in Morales, Izabal, Guatemala, presided by Cardinal Angelo Amato
https://catholicsaints.info/blessed-tullio-maruzzo/
Gal
Born to the Gallic nobility; relative of Saint Vettius Apagatus. Uncle and teacher of Saint Gregory of Tours. He refused an arranged marriage to the daughter of an imperial senator, and withdrew to the monastery at Cournon near Auvergne, France. Monk. Deacon under Saint Quinctian. Represented Quinctian at the court of King Theirry. Bishop of Clermont, France in 527. Known as a miracle worker, and as a man so meek and humble that those who sought to attack him were often converted by his gentleness.
c.489 at Clermont, Auvergne (in modern France)
c.554 of natural causes
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-gall-of-clermont/
• Eparchius of Angouleme
• Cybar, Cybard, Eparchio, Eparcus, Eparque, Separchius, Ybar, Ybard
Born to the nobility, the son and heir of the Duke of Perigord, France. He became a hermit, moving into a sealed up cell at Angouleme (Cybor), France in 542. His reputation for holiness attracted so many would-be students that Eparchius left his cell, was ordained, founded a monastery for the students, and served as its abbot. Priest and noted preacher.
504 in Perigord, France
• 581 of natural causes
• relics destroyed by the Huguenots in the 16th century
diocese of Angouleme, France
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-eparchius-of-perigord/
• Peter Aredio Labrouhe de Laborderie
• Pietro Aredio Labrouhe de Laborderie
Priest in the diocese of Limoges, France. Canon of Auvergne, France. Martyred in the French Revolution. One of the Martyrs of the Hulks of Rochefort.
24 May 1756 in Saint-Yrieix, Haute-Vienne, France
1 July 1794 of sickness and mistreatment aboard the prison ship Deux-Associés, in Rochefort, Charente-Maritime, France
1 October 1995 by Pope John Paul II
https://catholicsaints.info/blessed-pierre-yrieix-labrouhe-de-laborderie/
21 May as one of the Martyrs of the Mexican Revolution
Priest in the archdiocese of Guadalajara, Mexico at a time when ordination was a crime in Mexico. He ministered to covert Catholics, administering the sacraments in secret and hiding from the authorities. Martyred in the Mexican Revolution.
5 October 1901 in Ahuetita de Abajo, Teocaltiche, Jalisco, Mexico
shot at dawn on 1 July 1928 in Las Cruces, Cuquío, Jalisco, Mexico
21 May 2000 by Pope John Paul II
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-atilano-cruz-alvarado/
• Léonard
• Giovan Battista Duverneuil
• John Baptist Duverneuil
Priest. Member of the Discalced Carmelites. Martyred in the French Revolution. One of the Martyrs of the Hulks of Rochefort.
c.1737 in Limoges, Haute-Vienne, France
1 July 1794 of sickness and mistreatment aboard the prison ship Deux-Associés, in Rochefort, Charente-Maritime, France
1 October 1995 by Pope John Paul II
https://catholicsaints.info/blessed-jean-baptiste-duverneuil/
Great-grandson of Levi, son of Jacob, brother of Moses. Spokesman to Pharoah for Moses. One of the leaders of the people Israel in the desert. Caused the casting of the golden calf which the Israelites worshiped in the wilderness (Exodus 32). The rod of Aaron blossomed as a sign that he had been chosen by God to be first high priest of the Old Law. Not allowed to enter the Promised Land.
on Mount Hor
man with a rod in flower, a censer and a Jewish mitre
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-aaron-the-patriarch/
Carilefus, Calevisus
Grew up at the Menat monastery in Riom, France. Friend of Saint Avitus of Perche. Ordained at Saint-Mesmin de Micy Abbey near Orleans, France. Hermit in the Maine-et-Loire region of France. His reputation for holiness attracted so many would-be students that he founded the Benedictine Anisola Abbey for them on land donated by King Childebert I; Carilefus served as its first abbot, and the town of Saint-Calais, France that grew up around the abbey is named for him.
Auvergne, France
536 of natural causes
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-calais-of-anisola/
21 May as one of the Martyrs of the Mexican Revolution
Priest in the archdiocese of Guadalajara, Mexico. Founded the Hermanas Clarisas del Sagrado Corazón. Martyred in the Mexican Revolution.
14 April 1877 in Cuyucapán, Atoyac, Jalisco, Mexico
1 July 1928 in Las Cruces, Cuquío, Jalisco, Mexico
21 May 2000 by Pope John Paul II
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-justino-orona-madrigal/
Domitian of Bebron
Orphaned young, when he was old enough he gave away all his possessions to the poor and became a monk in Rome, Italy. He emigrated to Gaul and became a monk at Lerins Abbey. Built an oratory dedicated to Saint Christopher in the neighborhood of Lyons, France, and lived there as a hermit. Founded the monastery of Bebron, a house that was later better known as Saint Rambert de Joux, and served as its abbot.
c.347 in Rome, Italy
440 at the Saint Rambert de Joux Abbey of natural causes
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-domitian-of-lerins/
Elisabeth de Wans
With her husband's consent, Elisabeth lived her first year of an arranged marriage in seclusion in order to discern her true vocation. Realizing a call to religious life, the couple separated and Elisabeth joined the Cistercians at the monastery of Saint Desiderius in Champagne, France. Served as abbess of the house for three years. Nun at the Aywiers monastery in Aquiria (in modern Belgium). Known for a dedication to the crucified Christ.
1250 of natural causes
https://catholicsaints.info/blessed-elisabeth-de-vans/
Gwenagwy, Vape, Vapey, Veepe, Veeps, Veepu, Veepus, Veepy, Vepa, Vepe, Vepus, Weep, Wenep, Wennapu, Wepe, Wimp, Wymp
Born a princess, the daughter of the chieftain Caw; sister of Saint Samson of York, and related to Saint Gwenyth of Cornwall. Driven south by non-Christian Picts, she settled in Cornwall, England. The parish of Saint Veep is named for her.
6th century in northern England
6th century in Cornwall, England
Saint Veep, Cornwall, England
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-veep/
Golvein, Golven, Golveneus, Golveno, Golvenus, Golwen, Goulchan, Goulchen, Goulven, Vulvinus
Bishop of Saint Pol-de-Leon, Brittany, France.
in England
at Rennes, France
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-golvinus-of-leon/
Thierri, Thierry
Priest. Spiritual student of Saint Remigius of Rheims. Founded the abbey at Mont d'Or, France, and served as the house's first abbot. Noted evangelist. A healer, he miraculously cured King Theodoric of an eye disease.
533 of natural causes
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-theodoric-of-mont-dor/
• Apostle of West Fife
• Sair, Serbán, Serf, Servanus
Bishop, possibly being consecrated by Saint Palladius. Missionary to the Scots.
c.500 in Ireland
c.583
Orkney Islands
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-servan-of-culross/
Born a prince, Son of King Hoel I and Saint Koupaïa. Bishop, consecrated by Saint Dubricius of Wales. Founded the monastery of Pontual in Brittany (in modern France).
Wales
c.570
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-leonorious-of-brittany/
Arnold von Selenhofen
Studied in Paris, France. Chamberlain to the archbishop of Mainz, Germany. archbishop of Mainz, Germany in 1153. Martyr.
martyred in 1160 at the cloister of Saint Jacob, Mainz, Germany
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-arnulf-of-mainz/
Carileff, Calais, Carileffo, Carilefus
Monk. Friend of Saint Avitus. Founded a monastery in the region of western France then known as Le Maine, and served as its abbot.
French
c.541 of natural causes
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-carilephus/
• Cuimmein of Mahee Island
• Cuimmein of Aendruim
• Cummine of...
Bishop of Aendruim, Ireland (modern Mahee Island, Strangford Lough, Down).
c.658
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-cuimmein-of-nendrum/
Born to the Italian nobility, in the family of the counts of Campania. Hermit. Known for his personal holiness and as a miracle worker.
Vicenza, Italy
by Pope Alexander III
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-theobald-of-vicenza/
Aude Wyry, Aed, Iutwara, Juthwara
Sister of Saint Sidwell. Virgin-martyr. Many legends have grown up around her, but this is all we really know.
England
7th century
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-juthware/
Léonce
Fifth century bishop of Autun (Augustodunum), Gaul (in modern France).
c.430 in Autun, France of natural causes
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-leontius-of-autun/
Bishop in Sinuessa, Campania, Italy, a town since destroyed by earthquake. Martyr.
305 in Sinuessa, Campania, Italy
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-secundinus-of-sinuessa/
Nectaire, Nectario, Nettario
13th bishop of Vienne, France, serving from c.441 to c.449.
c.449
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-nectarius-of-vienne/
Bishop in Sinuessa, Campania, Italy, a town since destroyed by earthquake. Martyr.
305 in Sinuessa, Campania, Italy
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-castus-of-sinuessa/
Worked with Saint Julius of Caerleon. Martyred in the persecutions of Diocletian.
martyred in 303 in Wales
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-aaron-of-caerleon/
Concordio
8th-century archbishop of Toledo, Spain.
c.745
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-concordius-of-toledo/
Martyred with several companions.
martyred c.305 at Caerleon, Monmouthshire, England
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-julius-of-caerleon/
Eutizio, Euticio
Martyr.
4th century Umbria, Italy
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-eutychius-of-umbria/
Sent by Pope Saint Alexander I as missionary to Vienne, France. Served as its third bishop.
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-martin-of-vienne/
Known to have lived in Anglesey, Wales.
Welsh
6th century
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-cewydd/
Sister of Saint Samson of York. Nun.
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-gwenyth-of-cornwall/
Six Christians who were martyred together. No details have survived except their names – Esicius, Antonius, Processus, Marina, Serenus and Victor
in Rome, Italy, date unknown
https://catholicsaints.info/martyrs-of-rome-1-july/
• Our Lady of Calvary
• Virgen de la Guía
• Ailill of Cloonown
• Eckhart of Scheda
• Regina of Denain
• Shenute
• Theodoric of Saint Evroult
CatholicSaints.Info Portable Edition