| 3 February |
• yesterday • tomorrow |
| Optional Memorial of Saint Blaise, Bishop and Martyr; Optional Memorial of Saint Ansgar, Bishop |
Biagio, Blase, Blasius
Physician. Bishop of Sebaste, Armenia. Lived in a cave on Mount Argeus. Healer of men and animals; according to legend, sick animals would come to him on their own for help, but would never disturb him at prayer.
Agricola, governor of Cappadocia, came to Sebaste to persecute Christians. His huntsmen went into the forests of Argeus to find wild animals for the arena games, and found many waiting outside Blaise's cave. Discovered in prayer, Blaise was arrested, and Agricola tried to get him to recant his faith. While in prison, Blaise ministered to and healed fellow prisoners, including saving a child who was choking on a fish bone; this led to the blessing of throats on Blaise's feast day.
Thrown into a lake to drown, Blaise stood on the surface and invited his persecutors to walk out and prove the power of their gods; they drowned. When he returned to land, he was martyred by being beaten, his flesh torn with wool combs (which led to his association with and patronage of those involved in the wool trade), and then beheading.
Blaise has been extremely popular for centuries in both the Eastern and Western Churches. In 1222 the Council of Oxford prohibited servile labour in England on his feast. He is one of the Fourteen Holy Helpers
Armenian
flesh torn by iron wool-combs, then beheaded c.316
• against angina • against bladder diseases • against blisters • against coughs • against dermatitis • against dropsy • against eczema • against edema • against fever • against goitres • against headaches • against impetego • against respiratory diseases • against skin diseases • against snake bites • against sore throats • against stomach pain • against storms • against teething pain • against throat diseases • against toothaches • against ulcers • against whooping cough • against wild beasts • angina sufferers • animals • cattle • children • healthy throats • motorists • pack horses • pets • pigs • bakers • brick layers • builders • carvers • cobblers, show makers • construction workers • cowherds • farm workers • hat makers, hatters • millers • musicians who play wind instruments • plasterers • sock makers • stocking makers • stone cutters, stone masons • swineherds • tailors • tanners • veterinarians • wool-combers • wool weavers • Dalmatia • Paraguay • 37 cities •
• wool comb representing the item used to torture him
• hermit tending wild animals
• candle
• iron comb
• man healing a choking boy
• man with two candles
• two candles
• two crossed candles
• wax
• books
• bracelets and bangles
• rosaries
• medals and pendants -
( page 01 )
( page 02 )
( page 03 )
Through the intercession of Saint Blaise, bishop and martyr, may God deliver you from ailments of the throat and from every other evil. In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit. Amen. - blessing of Saint Blaise
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-blaise/
• Marinette Rivier
• Anne-Marie Rivier
• Marie-Anne Rivier
At the age of sixteen months, Marie broke her hip in a fall that left her crippled. Her mother, refusing to give up, carried the child to a local Pieta statue each day to pray. On 8 September 1774, having seen her mother spend hours in prayer, Marie was suddenly able to walk. However, the effects of her early immobility, and the rickets she suffered, stayed with her, and even as an adult she stood only four foot, four inches tall.
At age seventeen Marie tried to join the Sisters of Notre Dame, but was refused due to her poor health, and returned to her parents' home. By age eighteen Marie was devoting herself to evangelization and care for the poor in her home parish. She started her own school in 1786, a place that welcomed the well-off and the impoverished.
When the French Revolution began in 1789, and religious expression was suppressed, Marie held covert Sunday prayer services when there was no priest available to celebrate Mass. In 1794 the government confiscated the Dominican house her school had been using, sold it, and kicked out Marie and her teachers. As they left, the convent's statue of the Virgin Mary smiled at them and moved; the little group took it as a sign, and decided to stay together. When all other convents were being closed, Marie and four like-minded friends opened a new one on 21 November 1796 near Thueyts, Ardeche, France. They became the foundation of the Sisters of the Presentation of Mary (White Ladies). The Sisters devoted themselves to teaching and home evangelization, care for orphans and the abandoned, bringing Jesus to anyone who would listen, and in their words "to pass on hope".
By the time of Marie's death, there were 350 Sisters and 114 houses; today there are over 3,000 Sisters working in France, Switzerland, Canada, United States, England, Spain, Italy, Portugal, Mozambique, Japan, Philippines, Senegal-Gambia, Ireland, Peru, Brazil, Cameroon, and Ecuador.
19 December 1768 at Montpezat-sous-Bauzon, Ardèche, France
3 February 1838 in Bourg-Saint-Andéol, Ardèche, France of natural causes
• 23 May 1982 by Pope John Paul II
• the beatification miracle involved the healing of a seven-year-old girl from infantile acrodynia (caused by mercury poisoning, it leads to physical and neurological damage) on 3 February 1938
• 15 May 2022 by Pope Francis
• the canonization miracle involved the healing of a newborn baby girl in 2015 from "early generalized non-immunological embryo-fetal hydrops" in the Philippines
Either make Jesus Christ known or die! – Saint Marie
So what is the secret of Marie Rivier's zeal? One is struck by her boldness, her tenacity, her expansive joy, her courage. Her life demonstrates well the power of faith in a simple upright soul which surrenders itself entirely to the grace of baptism. She relied on God. – Pope John Paul II, from the beatification homily for Saint Marie
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-marie-rivier/
• Anna Helena Stollenwerk
• Maria Stollenwerk
• Maria Virgo
• Maria Elena
28 November (Roermond, Netherlands)
Anna grew up in a pious farm family that was always involved in parish life. Feeling a call to religious life in her youth, Anna joined the Society of the Holy Childhood. She was interested in missionary work in China, and wrote about the desire to Saint Arnold Janssen, founder of the Society of the Divine Word who had sent missionaries to China in 1879. Though Saint Arnold had no immediate plans for missionary sisters, he took on Helena to work in the mission kitchen where she met three others with the same calling, doing the same work.
In 1889, to further the missionary work in Argentina, Saint Arnold founded the Sisters-Servants of the Holy Spirit. Helena became one of the first 12 Sisters, joining on 17 January 1892, taking the name Sister Maria, making her profession on 12 March 1894, and is considered their co-founder. She was a natural leader with a sense of responsibility for the mission, treated everyone, including fellow sisters, with motherly care, and became a servant to all.
The Sisters began working in Argentina in 1895, and then in Togo in 1897. In 1896, Saint Arnold founded a cloistered, contemplative branch of the Sisters; in 1898, Helena left the missions for the cloister. She contracted tubercular meningitis in 1899, made her profession as contemplative Sister on 31 January 1900, and died three days later. Her good work continues today as the Order she helped found has nearly 4,000 sisters working in 37 countries.
28 November 1852 in Rollensbroich, Archdiocese of Cologne, Rhineland Palatinate, Germany as Anna Helena Stollenwerk
• 3 February 1900 in Steyl, Venlo, Limburg, Netherlands of tubercular meningitis
• buried in the tomb of the Missionary Sisters in the convent of Notre Dame
• re-interred in 1907 in the cemetery of the convent
• re-interred in May 1915 in the cemetery of the new Holy Spirit convent
• some relics enshrined by the Missionary Sisters in Nettetal, Germany
• some relics enshrined by the Missionary Sisters in Steyl, Netherlands in late September 1934
17 May 1995 by Pope John Paul II
To God the honour, to my neighbour the benefit, to myself the burden. – Blessed Helena's personal motto
https://catholicsaints.info/blessed-helena-stollenwerk/
• Amschar, Anscario, Anschar, Anscharius, Ansgario, Ansgarius, Anskar, Oscar, Scharies
• Apostle of the North
• Apostle of Scandanavia
Born to the French nobility. Benedictine monk at Old Corbie Abbey in Picardy (in modern France) and New Corbie in Westphalia (in modern Germany). Studied under Saint Adelard of Corbie and Saint Paschasius Radbert. Accompanied the converted King Harold to Denmark when the exiled king returned home. Missionary to Denmark and Sweden. Founded first Christian church in Sweden c.832. Abbot of New Corbie c.834. Archbishop of Hamburg, Germany, ordained by Pope Gregory IV. Papal legate to the Scandanavian countries. Established the first Christian school in Denmark, but was run out by pagans, and the school was burned to the ground. Campaigned against slavery. Archbishop of Bremen, Germany. Converted Erik, King of Jutland. Great preacher, a miracle worker, and greatly devoted to the poor and sick. Sadly, after his death most of his gains for the Church in the north were lost to resurgent paganism.
801 at Amiens, Picardy, France
• 3 February 865 at Bremen, Germany
• relics at Bremen and Hamburg in Germany, and Copenhagen, Denmark
• Denmark
• Scandinavia
• Sweden
• Bremen, Germany, city of
• Bremen, Germany, diocese of
• Hamburg, Germany, archdiocese of
• man holding the catheral of Hamburg, Germany
• man wearing a fur pelise
If I were worthy of such a favor from my God, I would ask that he grant me this one miracle: that by His grace He would make of me a good man. - Saint Ansgar to a parishioner who was praising him for being a miracle worker
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-ansgar/
• La Morenita
• Nuestra Señora de Suyapa
• Our Lady of the Conception of Suyapa
• The Dear Dark One
• Virgen de Suyapa
• Virgin of Suyapa
A title and image of the Blessed Virgin Mary popular in Honduras. The statue of this representation is in the Basilica of Suyapa, Tegucigalpa, Honduras. The sculptor and date of creation are unknown, but the statue was found by a farm worker on 3 February 1747. His family kept it as a focus for personal devotion. In 1768 a miraculous healing was attributed to Our Lady from this devotion. A chapel was built for the statue in 1777 to make public devotion possible.
The statue was stolen in 1936 by a mentally ill woman who lived close by; it was located at her home and quickly returned. The quick end of the Football War in 1969 between Honduras and El Savador was attributed to the intercession of Mary following the outpouring of prayers to her under this title. The staute was stolen against on 1 September 1986; the thief stripped it of its gold, silver and jewels, and then abandoned it in a restaurant men's room in Tegucigalpa.
The Orden de los Caballeros de Suyapa (Order of the Knights of Suyapa) is a group of men who care for the statue and its chapel, and guard it full time when it is toured around Honduras each February.
• Honduras (given in 1925 by Pope Pius XI)
• Orden de los Caballeros de Suyapa (Order of the Knights of Suyapa)
https://catholicsaints.info/our-lady-of-suyapa/
• Mary of Saint Ignatius
• Mary of Saint Ignatius Thevenet
• Mother Saint Ignatius
• Saint of Lyon
Raised in a pious family. Two of her brothers were murdered in the excesses of the French Revolution; they went to their deaths forgiving their killers and asking Claudine to do the same. Claudine worked with working class young women around Lyon, France. In 1816, with Father André Coindre, she formed a group that would become the Religious of Jesus and Mary (Sisters of Jesus-Marie) at Lyon in 1818, a teaching order dedicated to educating poor girls. Taking the name Mary of Saint Ignatius, she served as superior of the Sisters. The Order received papal approval from Pope Blessed Pius IX on 31 December 1847, and today runs boarding schools, colleges, and retreat houses in Europe, India and North America.
30 March 1774 at Lyon, France as Claudine Thévenet
3 February 1837 at Lyon, France of natural causes
21 March 1993 by Pope John Paul II
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-claudine-thevenet/
29 October as one of the Martyrs of Douai
Studied for the priesthood at Douai, France, beginning at age 39. Ordained at Binche, Hainault (in modern Belgium) on 11 June 1576. Two of his four brothers followed him into the priesthood. John returned to England on 7 November 1576 as a missioner to London. Joined the Jesuits at some point; though the date has been lost it was probably close to the time of his arrest.
In November 1577, he performed an exorcism on one of his parishioners; during the ceremony, the person predicted Father John's impending doom. A week later, in the evening of 1 December 1577, John was arrested while at prayers, charged with Catholicism. On 30 January 1578 he managed to celebrate Mass in Newgate prison, apparently with materials that had been smuggled in. Condemned on 1 February 1578 for the treason of Catholic priesthood and refusal to acknowledge the Queen's supremacy in spiritual matters; he was thrown into the pit of the Tower of London for two days, and then excuted. His dying words were "I forgive the queen and all the authors of my death."
1534 at Skelton, Yorkshire, England
hanged, drawn, and quartered on 3 February 1578 at Tyburn, London, England
29 December 1886 by Pope Leo XIII (cultus confirmation)
https://catholicsaints.info/blessed-john-nelson/
• Hikogoro Shigetomo
• Takayama Ukon
Born to a family of wealthy land owners in feudal Japan. After learning of Christianity from Jesuit missionaries, he converted at age 12. Married, layman, and a samurai. When Shogun Toyotomi Hideyoshi banned Christianity, Takayama refused to give up his faith, lost all his lands, assets, rank and power, and was exiled to the Philippines in 1614 when all Christians were ordered deported. Takayama chose his faith over his career, his position and his wealth. Though he died of natural causes, because he contracted the fatal illness due to choosing his faith over the world, he is considered a martyr.
c.1552 in Haibara-cho, Nara, Japan
3 February 1615 in Manila, Philippines of natural causes
• 7 February 2017 by Pope Francis
• recognition celebrated at the Oskaka-jo Hall, Kyobashi, Osaka, Japan, presided by Cardinal Angelo Amato
https://catholicsaints.info/blessed-iustus-takayama-ukon/
• Hadelin of Dinant
• Adelino, Adelin, Adelinus
11 October (translation of relics)
Born to the nobility. Benedictine monk. Spiritual student of Saint Remaclus. Worked with Remaclus at Solignac, at Maastricht, Netherlands, and at Stavelot, Belgium. Priest, ordained at by Saint Remaclus. With the assistance of Remaclus and Pepin of Heristal, he founded the Chelles Abbey, diocese of Liege, Belgium. Spent his later years as a hermit near Dinant on the Meuse.
at Gascony (in modern France)
• c.690 at the monastery of Celles, Namour, Belgium of natural causes
• relics tranferred to the Visé church near Liége, Belgium in 1338
Visé, Belgium
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-hadelin-of-chelles/
• Lawrence of Spoleto
• Laurence...
Fled from Syria with 300 Catholic companions to Italy due to Monophysite persecution of Severus in 514. Ordained a priest in Rome, Italy. Preacher in Umbria, Italy. Founded a monastery at Spoleto, Italy. Bishop of Spoleto for 20 years. When he arrived to assume his see, the people rejected him as a foreigner, but the city gates miraculously opened on their own to let him in, and the people realized that God wanted him there. He later resigned to found the abbey of Farfa in the Sabine hills near Rome. A renowned peacemaker, Lawrence had the gift of healing blindness, both physical and spiritual, which led to the title Illuminator.
Syrian
576 at Farfa, Italy, monastery of natural causes
• against blindness • blind people •
http://catholicsaints.info/saint-lawrence-the-illuminator/
Jewish, the daughter of Phanuel, tribe of Aser. Married at age fourteen; widowed at twenty-one. At age 72 she was charged with the care of the Blessed Virgin Mary at the Temple from her presentation there at age three until her betrothal to Saint Joseph. She was in attendance at the Temple when Jesus was presented. Having all her life believed in the prophecies of the Old Testament, she was the only woman in the Temple to greet Jesus.
1st century BC
1st century of natural causes
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-anna-the-prophetess/
Alojs Andricki
One of six childen born to Johann Andritzki Kantor, a school teacher, and Magdalena Andritzki. Ordained on 30 July 1939 in the diocese of Dresden-Meissen, Germany. Arrested by the Gestapo for producing Christmas plays which were described as having "hostile statements" against the Nazi regime. Died in the Dachau concentration camp. Martyr.
2 July 1914 in Radibor, Dresden, Germany
euthanized by lethal injection on 3 February 1943 in Dachau, Oberbayern, Germany
13 June 2011 by Pope Benedict XVI
https://catholicsaints.info/blessed-alois-andritzki/
• Margaret the Englishwoman
• Margarita, Margherita, Marguerite
Born to an English mother and Hungarian father. Relative of Saint Thomas of Canterbury. Her mother died while the two were on a lengthy pilgrimage in the holy lands. Margaret then made solo pilgrimages to Montserrat in Spanish Catalonia, and Puy, France. Benedictine Cistercian nun at Sauve-Benite, diocese of Le Puy-en-Velay, France.
in Hungary
• 1192 at Sauve-Benite, Le Puy-en-Velay, France of natural causes
• her tomb quickly became a point for pilgrimage, and a site of miracles
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-margaret-of-england/
Vereburga, Werburga, Wereburge
Born a princess, the daughter of King Wulfhere of Mercia and his queen, Saint Ermenilda. Nun. Spiritual student of Saint Etheldreda. Worked for reform in female religious houses throughout England. Reported to read minds.
in Staffordshire, England
3 February 699 of natural causes
Chester, England
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-werburgh-of-chester/
• Leonius of Luçon
• Léone, Leonio, Lienne
14 February (archdiocese of Poitiers, France)
Priest, ordained by his spiritual teacher Saint Hilary of Poitiers. He opposed Arianism, went into exile with Saint Hilary, and was with him when Hilary died.
• late 4th century in Poitiers, Aquitaine, France of natural causes
• relics transferred to La-Roche-sur-Yon, France in 994
• relics dispersed and destroyed by anti–Catholic forces in the Hundred Years War
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-leonius-of-poitiers/
Bellaude, Berlinda
Born to the nobility, the daughter of Odolard, Duke of Lothringia and Nona, and the niece of Saint Amand of Maastricht. Odolard developed leprosy; when Berlindis would not drink from the same glass as her father, the duke disowned her. Benedictine nun at Saint Mary's convent, Moorsel, Belgium. Anchoress at Meerbeke, Belgium.
at Meerbeke, Belgium
702 of natural causes
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-berlindis-of-meerbeke/
Member of the Mercedarians at the convent of San Antonio in Valladolid, Spain. Known for his personal piety, his quiet devotion to the Order, to penance, and for the gift of prophecy; he even predicted the date of his own death. He freed more than 500 Christians enslaved by Moors in Algeria c.1561.
• 25 August 1592
• body found incorrupt and his blood continue to flow after his death
https://catholicsaints.info/blessed-john-vallejo/
Celerino
Nephew of Saint Laurentinus, Saint Laurentius, and Saint Clerina. Imprisoned and tortured during the persecutions of Decius in Rome, Italy. He was eventually freed and returned home to Carthage. Ordained as a deacon by Saint Cyprian. Because he suffered so much, and because he was willing to die for the faith, he has always been listed as a martyr.
Carthage, North Africa
c.250 of natural causes
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-celerinus-of-carthage/
Hia, Hya, Iia, Ives
Sister of Saint Ercus (Euny). Spiritual student of Saint Baricus. Missionary to Cornwall with Saint Fingar, Saint Piala and as many as 777 companions. Legend says that to reach Cornwall, she sailed across the Irish Sea on a leaf. Saint Ives, Cornwall is named for her. Martyr.
Irish
martyred in 450 at the River Hayle, Cornwall, England
Saint Ives, Cornwall, England
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-ia/
Third century shepherd in the area of Armentarius, Cappadocia (an area of modern Turkey) whose reputation for piety led to his arrest and extensive torture during a persecution of Christians in the area. He survived it, and died years later, his example having brought many to the faith. Legend says that at his death, his shepherd's staff put out roots, branched out, and later bloomed.
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-blasius-of-armentarius/
Evancius, Evance
Bishop of Vienne, France in 581. Actively involved in the 1st Council of Mâcon in 581, the 2nd Council of Lyon in 582, the 2nd Council of Mâcon in 584 and the 2nd Council of Valence in 584.
13 January 586 of natural causes
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-evantius-of-vienne/
Elinand, Elinando, Elinandus
Court singer and troubadour. Convert. Benedictine Cistercian monk at Froidmont, France.
c.1160 at Pronleroy, diocese of Beauvais, France
c.1237 of natural causes
https://catholicsaints.info/blessed-helinand-of-pronleroy/
A spiritual student of Saint Clare of Assisi, Balbina became a Poor Clare nun at the monastery of San Damiano. Helped found the Poor Clare monastery at Spello, Italy.
1214
3 February 1240 in Spello, Italy
https://catholicsaints.info/blessed-balbina-of-assisi/
• Werburgh of Mercia
• Werburga, Werburg
Married to Ceolred of Mercia. Widow. Nun and then abbess at Bardney, England.
in Mercia, England
c.785 of natural causes
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-werburgh-of-bardney/
Brother of Saint Laurentius and Saint Clerina. Uncle of Saint Celerinus. Martyred in the persecutions of Decius.
3rd century near Carthage, North Africa
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-laurentinus-of-carthage/
Reméde, Remedio
Bishop of Gap, France.
• early 5th century of natural causes
• relics transferred to Tulle, France in the 13th century
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-remedius-of-gap/
Brother of Saint Laurentinus and Saint Clerina. Uncle of Saint Celerinus. Martyred in the persecutions of Decius.
3rd century near Carthage, North Africa
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-laurentius-of-carthage/
• Oliver of Pontonuovo
• Liberius, Oliverius, Oliverus
Benedictine monk at Santa Maria di Portonuovo at Ancona, Italy.
c.1050
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-oliver-of-ancona/
Brother of Saint Laurentinus and Saint Laurentius. Aunt of Saint Celerinus. Martyred in the persecutions of Decius.
3rd century near Carthage, North Africa
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-clerina-of-carthage/
John of Csanad
Bishop of Csanád, Hungary. Pauline monk. Prior of the house at Diósgyor (modern Miskolc), Hungary.
1494 of natural causes
https://catholicsaints.info/blessed-john-zakoly/
Bishop in Scotland. Pilgrim to Rome, Italy. He abandoned his see to live as a hermit at Salins, France.
Scottish
9th century
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-anatolius-of-salins/
Heridad
First priest to serve in the church in Hamburg, Germany in the early 9th century. No other information about him has survived.
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-heridag-of-hamburg/
Caoilfionn
A church in Roscommon, Ireland is named in her honor. No other information has survived.
Irish
6th century
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-caellainn/
Blasius of Cisuentes
Bishop of Oreto, Spain. Martyred in the persecutions of Nero.
c.68 in Cisuentes, Spain
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-blasius-of-oreto/
Uncle of Saint Celerinus. Martyr. Saint Cyprian wrote about him.
Africa
3rd century Africa
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-ignatius-of-africa/
Symphronius
Martyr.
unspecified location in Africa
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-sempronius-of-africa/
Bishop of Vienne, France during a period of great political turmoil and rampant heresy.
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-philip-of-vienne/
Martyr.
unspecified location in Africa
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-felix-of-africa-3-february/
Martyr.
• Rome, Italy
• interred in the catacombs of the Appian Way outside Rome
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-eutichio/
Martyr.
unspecified location in north Africa
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-hippolytus-of-africa/
Lupicino
Bishop of Lyon, France in 486.
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-lupicinus-of-lyon/
Teridio, Teridius, Tigrido
Sixth century bishop of Gap, France.
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-tigides/
Bishop in Jutland, Denmark. Martyred by local pagans.
980 in Denmark
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-liafdag/
Monk. Abbot of Mag Bile in Ireland from 731 to 746.
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-cuanna-of-glenn/
Eighth century monk at Lagny, France.
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-deodatus-of-lagny/
Bishop of Lyons, France.
https://catholicsaints.info/saint-felix-of-lyons/
A collective memorial of all members of the Benedictine Order who have died as martyrs for the faith.
• Blessed Abel Ángel Palazuelos Maruri
• Blessed Agustí Busquets Creixell
• Blessed Albertin-Marie Maisonade
• Blessed Aleix Civil Castellví
• Blessed Ambroise-Augustin Chevreux
• Blessed Ángel Carmelo Boix Cosials
• Blessed Àngel Maria Rodamilans Canals
• Blessed Antolín Pablos Villanueva
• Blessed Antoni Lladós Salud
• Blessed Antonio Fuertes Boira
• Blessed Antonio Suárez Riu
• Blessed Augustin-Joseph Desgardin
• Blessed Càndid Feliu Soler
• Blessed Cipriano González Millán
• Blessed Claude Richard
• Blessed Conrad of Seldenbüren
• Blessed Fernando Salinas Romeo
• Blessed Francesc Maria de Paula Sánchez Solé
• Blessed Gerard of Clairvaux
• Blessed Gervais-Protais Brunel
• Blessed Ignace-Alexandre-Joseph Cardon
• Blessed Ignasi Guilà Ximenes
• Blessed Jan Chrysostom Zavrel
• Blessed János Brenner
• Blessed Jaume Caballé Bru
• Blessed Jaume Vendrell Olivella
• Blessed Joan Grau Bullich
• Blessed Joan Roca Bosch
• Blessed John Beche
• Blessed John Rugg
• Blessed John Sordi
• Blessed John Thorne
• Blessed José Antón Gómez
• Blessed José Erausquin Aramburu
• Blessed Josep Albareda Ramoneda
• Blessed Josep Maria Fontseré Masdeú
• Blessed Josep Maria Jordá i Jordá
• Blessed Julián Heredia Zubia
• Blessed Julio Fernández Muñiz
• Blessed Konrad II of Mondsee
• Blessed Leandro Cuesta Andrés
• Blessed León Alesanco Maestro
• Blessed Leoncio Ibáñez Caballero
• Blessed Lluis Casanovas Vila
• Blessed Lorenzo Santolaria Ester
• Blessed Lorenzo Sobrevia Cañardo
• Blessed Louis Barreau de La Touche
• Blessed Louis-François Lebrun
• Blessed Luis Palacios Lozano
• Blessed Luis Vidaurrázaga González
• Blessed María de la Salud Baldoví Trull
• Blessed Mariano Palau Sin
• Blessed Mariano Sierra Almázor
• Blessed Mark Barkworth
• Blessed Martín Donamaría Valencia
• Blessed Maturin-Marie Pitri
• Blessed Modeste-Marie Burgen
• Blessed Pere Vallmitjana Abarca
• Blessed Pere Vilar Espona
• Blessed Peter of Subiaco
• Blessed Philip Powel
• Blessed Rafael Alcocer Martínez
• Blessed Ramón Sanz De Galdeano Mañeru
• Blessed René-Julien Massey
• Blessed Richard Whiting
• Blessed Roger James
• Blessed Rosalie du Verdier de la Sorinière
• Blessed Santiago Pardo López
• Blessed Suzanne-Agathe Deloye
• Blessed Thiemo of Salzburg
• Blessed Thomas Pickering
• Blessed Thomas Tunstal
• Blessed Vicente Burrel Enjuanes
• Blessed William Eynon
• Blessed William Scott
• Blessed Zosimo Maria Brambat
• Five Polish Brothers
• Martyred Subiaco Benedictines of Barcelona
• Martyrs of Cardeña
• Martyrs of Croyland
• Martyrs of Messina
• Saint Abbo of Fleury
• Saint Adalbert of Prague
• Saint Ageranus of Bèze
• Saint Agigulf
• Saint Aigulf
• Saint Aigulphus of Lérins
• Saint Alban Bartholomew Roe
• Saint Altigianus
• Saint Amarinus of Clermont
• Saint Ambrose Edward Barlow
• Saint Arnulf of Novalesa
• Saint Beocca of Chertsey
• Saint Berard of Bèze
• Saint Bernard of Lérida
• Saint Bertha of Avenay
• Saint Boniface of Crediton
• Saint Bruno of Querfort
• Saint Deusdedit of Montecassino
• Saint Donatus of Messina
• Saint Elleher
• Saint Eobán of Utrecht
• Saint Ernest of Mecca
• Saint Ethor of Chertsey
• Saint Eutychius of Messina
• Saint Faustus of Messina
• Saint Firmatus of Messina
• Saint Frugentius the Martyr
• Saint Genesius of Bèze
• Saint Gerard Sagredo
• Saint Gibardus of Luxeuil
• Saint Gundekar
• Saint Hadulph
• Saint Hedda of Peterborough
• Saint Hedda the Abbot
• Saint Hilarinus
• Saint Hildebert of Ghent
• Saint John Roberts
• Saint Marinus of Maurienne
• Saint Placidus of Messina
• Saint Porcarius of Lérins
• Saint Rodron of Bèze
• Saint Rumold
• Saint Sifrard of Bèze
• Saint Stephen of Burgos
• Saint Thiento of Wessobrunn
• Saint Victorinus of Messina
• Saint Vincent of Léon
• Saint Wiborada of Gall
https://catholicsaints.info/benedictine-martyrs/
• Our Lady of Saideneida
• Simeon the Elder
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