4 February • yesterday
• tomorrow

You and I are too young just now to take any part in the social struggle, but this does not compel us meantime to remain idle in the midst of the world suffering and groaning around us. A preparatory way is open to us before trying to aid in the public good; we may do good to a few before regenerating France; we may succor a few of her poor sons. This is why I long to see all young men who have intelligence and heart united in some scheme of charity, that thus a vast and generous association for the relief of the poorer classes might be formed all over the country. - Blessed Frederic Ozanam
Daily Bread #45, by Father Richard Waldo Sibthorp
The Lives and Times of the Popes - Saint Stephen I - A.D. 253

Saint Joseph of Leonessa

Also known as

• Eufranio Desiderio
• Joseph Desideri
• Joseph of Leonissa

Profile

Third of eight children born to John Desideri, a wool merchant, and Serafina Paolini. His parents died when the boy was 12 years old, and he was raised and educated by his uncle Battista Desideri, a teacher in Viterbo, Italy. Desideri arranged a marriage for Eufranio with a local noble family, but the young man felt a call to religious life. Worry over his vocation, and fear of hurting his uncle, made Eufranio sick; he returned to Leonessa, Italy to recover. There he met, and was greatly impressed by, a group of Capuchin monks. When Eufranio told his uncle of his desire to join them, Desideri insisted that he continue his studies.

Eufranio agreed, and moved to Spoleto, Italy to do so, but kept in contact with the monks. Following a novitiate year in which the monks did everything to test and dissuade the young man, he joined the Capuchin Franciscans on 8 January 1573 at age 18, taking the religious name Joseph. Suffered through several self-imposed austerities including fasting three days a week and sleeping on bare boards. Ordained at Amelia, Italy on 24 September 1580. Preacher throughout the regions of Umbria, Lazio and Abruzzi regions of Italy. Father Joseph once converted an entire band of 50 highway bandits, who then showed up as a group for his Lent sermons.

Missionary to Muslim Pera near Constantinople (modern Istanbul, Turkey), receiving his commision on 1 August 1587. Chaplain for 4,000 Christian galley slaves. He often offered to take the place of some slave who was being worked to death, but the authorities never accepted. Ministering to prisoners in a remote camp, he once got home late, and was forced to sleep outside the walls of his assigned area; he was charged with being a spy for being in the wrong place, and spent a month in jail. He preached to any who would listen, brought lapsed Christians back to the Church and converted Muslims. Worked with prisoners during a plague outbreak.

Joseph repeatedly sought an audience with the Sultan; he planned to ask for a decree of religious freedom. His forceful methods led to his being arrested and condemned to death for trespassing on royal property. Hung by hooks over a smoky fire for three days, he was freed (legend says by an angel), and returned to Italy, in autumn 1589.

There he resumed his vocation of wandering preacher to small villages throughout the country. Preached to and for the poor, and spread the teachings of the Council of Trent. Helped establish hospitals, homeless shelters, and food banks. Ministered in prisons, to the sick, and the poor. With his crucifix in hand, he would wade into gang fights and brawls, praying, and preaching peace and good sense.

Born

8 January 1556 at Leonessa, Umbria, Italy as Eufranio Desiderio

Died

Saturday 4 February 1612 at Umbria, Italy of cancer and post-operative problems from surgery for that cancer

Canonized

29 June 1746 by Pope Benedict XIV

Patronage

Leonessa, Italy

Representation

with Saint Fidelis of Sigmaringen

Video

YouTube PlayList

Readings

Every Christian must be a living book wherein one can read the teaching of the gospel. This is what Saint Paul says to the Corinthians, 'Clearly you are a letter of Christ which I have delivered, a letter written not with ink, but by the Spirit of the living God, not on tablets of stone but on tablets of flesh in the heart' (2 Corinthians 3:3). Our heart is the parchment; through my ministry the Holy Spirit is the writer because 'my tongue is nimble as the pen of a skillful scribe' (Psalms 45:2). - from a sermon by Saint Joseph of Leonissa

https://catholicsaints.info/saint-joseph-of-leonessa/


Saint Aventinus of Troyes

Also known as

Aventin, Aventine

Profile

Almoner for Saint Lupus of Troyes and Saint Camelianus of Troyes; legend says that his wine barrel never ran dry. Hermit in a place now known as Saint-Aventin, France in his honour. People and animals sought refuge with him - animals hiding from hunters, people from their temptations.

Born

Bourges, France

Died

• c.538 of natural causes
• relics destroyed during the French Revolution

Readings

One day, according to his custom, Aventine quitted his cell and betook himself to a grove overlooking the vale of Aosta, that he might pray there quietly amidst its mysterious shade. On his knees, with uplifted eyes and glowing heart, he blessed God whom he inwardly adored. A very deep silence favoured his recollection, and his happy soul seemed to be as serene as paradise. Suddenly the silence was broken hy the plaintive roar of a bear which was laboriously coming down from the mountains. Aventine saw it, but was not alarmed; he knew that He who watched over Daniel in the den of lions would also watch over him. It was not the wild animals of the forest that were to shed his blood - this blood was reserved to gratify the rage of human persecutors far more savage than they. As if led by an invisible hand or by some kindly instinct the wounded animal came straight to him as quietly as a lamby and lifted its heavy paw in which was a long thorn, and laid it quite confidingly in the hands of Aventine, as if imploring help.

The servant of God kindly examined the wound and extracted the cruel thorn, and then the grateful bear left him after loading him with caresses.

This fact, which we have taken from the chronicle, is not without a certain authority. There still exists in a parish of the valley, and not far from the hermitage of Saint Aventine, another ruin, a precious remnant of the little oratory raised by the faithful to preserve the memory of this remarkable event. Tradition persistently reports that it is here that the Saint met the bear. A wood carving on the reredos of the church of Saint Aventine recalls this circumstance in the life of the Saint, and the old wood-work showed a similar incident. A bear was seen standing before the Saint, who was taking the thorn out of its paw with a pointed instrument. - from "The Little Bollandists" by Monsignor Paul Guérin, 1882

https://catholicsaints.info/saint-aventinus-of-troyes/


Saint John de Brito

Also known as

• Apostle of Madura
• John de Britto
• Jean, João

Profile

Born to the Portugese nobility, and a favourite of Don Pedro, king of Portugal. Son of the governor of Brazil. Jesuit at age 15. Studied at the University of Coimbra. Priest.

Against the strenuous objections of his family, he volunteered for the missions in India in 1673, and was sent to Madura. There he studied the complex Indian caste system, and found that most converts belonged to the lowest caste. He realized that for Christianity to have a lasting influence in India, higher caste members must also convert. Worked at Malabar, Tanjore, Marava, and Madura. He established himself as an Indian ascetic, a Pandara Suami, lived as they lived, dressed in saffron cloak and turban, and held retreats in the wilderness in southern India where interested Indians could visit him.

In time he was accepted as a Suami, his reputation grew, and though the locals would sometimes torture him, he converted as many as 10,000. Appointed superior of the mission in 1685. Among them was a prince whom he told to give up his wives. One of the wives, the niece of the rajah, had John imprisoned and tortured for a month, but being a religious man was no crime, so he was released.

His success in converting Indians to Christianity brought on the ire of the Brahmins, the highest Indian caste, and they decided to kill him. John and his catechists were imprisoned, tortured, and ordered to leave the country. When he refused, the rajah ordered John executed. At the execution site, he knelt in prayer, and the rajah's order was read. The executioner hesitated; John told him, "My friend, I have prayed to God. On my part, I have done what I should do. Now do your part." He did.

Born

1 March 1647 at Lisbon, Portugal

Died

dismembered and beheaded 4 February 1693 at Oreiour, India

Canonized

22 June 1947 by Pope Pius XII

Patronage

• Portugal
• Sivagangai, India, diocese of
• World Youth Day 2023

Video

YouTube PlayList

https://catholicsaints.info/saint-john-de-brito/


Saint Jane of Valois

Also known as

• Jéhanne de France
• Jeanne de Valois
• Joan of France
• Joan of Valois
• Duchess of Berry
• Queen Jane
• Queen Joanna

Profile

Born a princess, the daughter of King Louis XI of France and Charlotte of Savoy. Cousin of Blessed Louise of Savoy. Deformed at birth and sickly through her life, she early developed a devotion to Our Lady, and the praying of the Angelus. Married at age 9 for political reasons to Louis, Duke of Orleans. Believing it her duty, she developed tender feelings for him, prayed for him, and praised him to others; when he because King Louis XII, he had their marriage anulled by Pope Alexander VI. Made Duchess of Berry (in modern France) which province she ruled. With her Franciscan spiritual advisor Blessed Gabriel Mary, she founded the Order of the Annonciades or Order of the Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary, whose chief rule was to imitate the virtues of Mary as described in the Bible.

Born

23 April 1464 in Nogent-le-Roi, County of Dreux (in modern France)

Died

• 4 February 1505 at Bourges, France of natural causes
• buried in the chapel of the Annonciade monastery

Canonized

28 May 1950 by Pope Pius XII (her Cause had been submitted in 1614)

Patronage

Order of the Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary

Representation

• crowned Annunciation abbess
• Annunciation abbess with a cross and rosary
• Annunciation abbess holding the hand of the Christ-child who is himself holding a basket
• Annunciation abbess with basket of bread and cup of wine
• with Blessed Gabriel Mary
• having a ring placed on her finger by the Christ-child

Video

YouTube PlayList

https://catholicsaints.info/saint-jane-of-valois/


Saint Gilbert of Sempringham

Profile

Son of the wealthy Norman knight Jocelin. When Gilbert showed no signs of becoming a soldier, his father exiled him to Paris, France to study. Gilbert returned to England as a master of arts, and opened a school for the children of the poor in Sempringham, paying special attention to training in religion. His father provided him a living from the rents on part of his lands in Sempringham and Tirington, but Gilbert redistributed most of this to the poor. Clerk in the household of bishop Robert Bloet of Lincoln, England. Ordained at age 40. When his parents died in 1130, Gilbert returned to the manor and began to spend his inheritance by founding Benedictine and Augustinian monasteries, and by providing for the poor. He drew up rules for an order of nuns later known as the Gilbertines, the only order founded on a rule designed by an Englishman, and which eventually grew to 26 houses before being suppressed in the persecutions of King Henry VIII. Gilbert was the target of slander, once accused of helping the exiled Saint Thomas Becket, which accusation landed him in prison. When he was 90 years old, some of Gilbert's lay brothers revolted against his authority, but Pope Alexander III supported Gilbert. He became blind in his old age, put aside all rule of the lands and the orders, devoted himself to prayer and the communal life, and lived to be over 100 years old.

Born

1083 at Sempringham, Lincolnshire, England

Died

1189-1190 at Sempringham, England of natural causes

Canonized

1202 by Pope Innocent III

Video

YouTube PlayList

EBooks

Life of Saint Gilbert, Prior of Sempringham, by Father John Dobree Dalgairns

https://catholicsaints.info/saint-gilbert-of-sempringham/


Blessed Rabanus Maurus

Also known as

• Hrabanus Maurus
• Maurus Magnentius Rabanus
• Reabanus Maurus
• Rhabanus Maurus

Profile

He grew up in the abbey in Fulda, Germany. Spiritual student of Saint Alcuin of Tours and Saint Eigil. Benedictine monk. Headmaster of the abbey school. Deacon. Priest. Abbot. Bishop of Mainz, Germany. Noted for his charity, feeding up to 300 poor people at his house each day. Promoted the education of the clergy. Wrote bible commentaries, homilies, poetry, including one that praised and preserved the memory of Saint Frederick of Utrecht.

Born

776 at Mainz, Germany

Died

• 4 February 856 at Winkel, Germany of natural causes
• buried in the monastery of Saint Alban at Mainz, Germany
• relics were transferred to Halle, Germany by Archbishop Albrecht of Brandenburg

https://catholicsaints.info/blessed-rabanus-maurus/


Saint Theophilus the Penitent

Profile

Archdeacon and treasurer of the church in Adana, Cilicia (in modern Turkey). Offered the bishopric of Adana, he declined, saying he was not adequate to the task. Due to slander accusing him of theft of church funds, the new bishop removed him from his position. In anger, Theophilus signed a pact with a demon to avenge himself on the bishop and regain his position. When he came to his senses, he begged for the help of Our Lady who intervened, recovered the pact, and tore it up. The pact was burned in the public square, and this legend has figured in many dramas since, including Goethe's Faust.

Died

c.538

Representation

archdeacon making a pact with the devil from which he is rescued by the Virgin; sometimes she is shown handing him back the contract, usually shown in the form of a scroll

https://catholicsaints.info/saint-theophilus-the-penitent/


Saint Nicholas Studites

Profile

As a young man Nicholas studied at the Studius monastery in Constantinople, and became a monk at age 18. He was exiled during the years of the iconoclast persecutions. Abbot of his house upon his return. When emperor Michael replaced Saint Ignatius of Constantinople with Photius as patriarch of Constantinople, Nicholas openly opposed him, and was sent again into exile. When emperor Basil restored Ignatius as patriach in 858, Nicholas returned to his monastery. However, by this point he was feeling the weight of his years, and spent his remaining days as a simple monk.

Born

in Sydonia, Crete

Died

863 at Studius monastery, Constantinople of natural causes

https://catholicsaints.info/saint-nicholas-studites/


Saint Modan

Also known as

Maden, Maudan

Profile

Son of a chieftain. Monk at Dryburgh Abbey in 522 where he gave himself over to prayer 7 to 8 hours a day. Preacher at Stirling, Falkirk, and along the Forth in Scotland. Reluctant abbot at Dryburgh Abbey. In his later years he retired to become a hermit at Dumbarton, Scotland. Legend says that he would be requested during dry seasons; he would stick his staff in the ground and a spring of water would emerge; he would then go straight back to his hermitage.

Born

Ireland

Died

• 6th century at Dumbarton, Scotland of natural causes
• relics at Saint Modan's church, Rosneath, Scotland

Patronage

• against drought
• against dysentery

https://catholicsaints.info/saint-modan/


Saint Isidore of Pelusium

Profile

Hermit. Monk. Abbot. Theologian. Priest. In his desert monastic life, he tried to imitate the life and mission of Saint John the Baptist. A prolific correspondent, he wrote over 10,000 known letters, many with advice, encouragement and theological thought; over 2,000 have survived. Held in high regard by Saint Cyril of Alexandia.

Born

c.375 at Alexandria, Egypt

Died

c.449-450

https://catholicsaints.info/saint-isidore-of-pelusium/


Saint Gilbert of Limerick

Also known as

Gilla, Gille, Gillebert, Gilli

Profile

Priest. Worked in Rouen, France from 1103 to 1106. Apostolic delegate to Ireland from the papacy of Pope Paschal II c.1106. Chosen bishop of Limerick, Ireland in 1107. With Saint Malchus of Waterford and Ceallach of Armagh, he helped reorganize the Church in Ireland, replacing monastic rule with that by the bishops and diocesan structure, and advocating for a uniform liturgy. Gilbert retired from his position as papal legate in 1139, and from hisbishopric in 1140.

Died

c.1145 of natural causes

https://catholicsaints.info/saint-gilbert-of-limerick/


Blessed Angela Serafina Correggiari

Profile

Born to the Italian nobility, Angela became a Dominican nun at the Santa Caterina convent in Ferrara, Italy. She was known as a beautiful, pious woman who was endlessly devoted to prayer, and served as prioress of her house for the last few months of her life.

Born

latter 15th century in Ferrara, Italy

Died

• 4 February 1512 at the convent of Santa Caterina in Ferrara, Italy of natural causes
• she is reported to have predicted the date of her death

https://catholicsaints.info/blessed-angela-serafina-correggiari/


Blessed Dionisio de Vilaregut

Also known as

Dionysius de Vilaregut

Profile

Born to the nobility. Mercedarian monk at the convent of San Eulalia, Montpellier, France. Exceptionally pious, even for a man in religious life. In 1239 he worked with Blessed Alfonso de Meneses to rescue prisoners in the cities of Jativa and Granada; together they freed 316 people held as slaves by the Moors.

https://catholicsaints.info/blessed-dionisio-de-vilaregut/


Blessed Alfonso de Meneses

Also known as

Alphonse de Meneses

Profile

Born to the nobility. Mercedarian friar at the convent of San Eulalia, Montpellier, France. Exceptionally pious, even for a man in religious life. In 1239 he worked with Blessed Dionisio de Vilaregut to rescue prisoners in the cities of Jativa and Granada; together they freed 316 people held as slaves by the Moors.

https://catholicsaints.info/blessed-alfonso-de-meneses/


Blessed Agnes of Büren

Additional Memorial

29 March (Cistercian martyrology)

Profile

Agnes was raised in a pious family; her father became a Benedictine monk and priest. She became a Cistercian nun at the monastery of Gnadenthal in Hünfelden, Hesse, Germany, and was chosen abbess of the house in 1400.

Born

latter 14th century Büren, Germany

Died

early 15th century at the monastery of Gnadenthal in Hünfelden, Hesse, Germany of natural causes

https://catholicsaints.info/blessed-agnes-of-buren/


Blessed John Speed

Also known as

• John Spence
• one of the Martyrs of England and Wales
• one of the Durham Martyrs

Profile

Layman. Martyred for befriending and protecting Catholic priests, including Saint John Boste, during the persecutions of Elizabeth I.

Born

at Durham, England

Died

4 February 1594 at Durham, England

Beatified

15 December 1929 by Pope Pius XI

https://catholicsaints.info/blessed-john-speed/


Saint Phileas of Alexandria

Also known as

• Phileas of Thmuïs
• Fileas...

Additional Memorial

26 November (Eastern calendar)

Profile

Bishop of Thmuïs, Egypt. Imprisoned in Alexandria, Egypt for his faith. Martyred with approximately 600 Christians in the persecution of Maximian Galerius.

Born

Egyptian

Died

c.311 in Alexandria, Egypt

https://catholicsaints.info/saint-phileas-of-alexandria/


Saint Aventinus of Chartres

Profile

Born to the French nobility. Brother of Saint Solemnis of Chartres. Bishop of Chateaudun, France. Bishop of Chartres, France from c.511. Supported the Acts of the Council of Orleans.

Died

• c.520 in Châteaudun, near Chartres, Gaul (modern France) of natural causes
• relics re-interred in 1853

https://catholicsaints.info/saint-aventinus-of-chartres/


Blessed Christian of Himmerod

Also known as

Cristiano

Profile

Twelfth century Cistercian monk at the Himmerod Abbey in Grosslittgen, Germany. Noted for his humility, spirit of penance, and devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary; tradition says that Mary appeared to him at the moment of his death to welcome him to the after-life.

https://catholicsaints.info/blessed-christian-of-himmerod/


Saint Obitius

Profile

Knight. He narrowly escaped drowning, and during the experience he had a vision of Hell which changed his life. He became a Benedictine monk at Brescia, Italy doing penance and working for the nearby Benedictine convent.

Born

in Brescia, Italy

Died

c.1204 of natural causes

Beatified

1900 by Pope Leo XIII (cultus confirmed)

https://catholicsaints.info/saint-obitius/


Saint Filoromus of Alexandria

Also known as

Philoromus

Additional Memorial

26 November (Eastern calendar)

Profile

Martyred with approximately 600 Christians in the persecution of Maximian Galerius for objecting to the harsh treatment of Saint Phileas of Alexandria.

Died

c.311 in Alexandria, Egypt

https://catholicsaints.info/saint-filoromus-of-alexandria/


Saint Liephard of Cambrai

Also known as

Léoffort, Leoffortus, Liefard, Lieffardus, Lietfardus, Lietphardus, Lifardus, Liffardus, Liphard, Liphardus, Luitwardus

Profile

Bishop. Travelled with King Caedwalla on pilgrimage to Rome, Italy. Martyred on the return trip to England.

Born

England

Died

640 near Cambrai, France

https://catholicsaints.info/saint-liephard/


Saint Aldate of Gloucester

Also known as

• Aldate of Caer Loew
• Aldad, Eldad, Eldadus, Eldate

Profile

Bishop of Gloucester, England. He rallied his flock and fellow citizens to resist invasion by pagans from western Britain.

Born

Britain

Died

5th century

https://catholicsaints.info/saint-aldate/


Blessed Irmtrud

Also known as

Irma, Irmtruda

Profile

13th-century Poor Clare nun. Correspondent with Saint Clare of Assisi. Founded Poor Clare monasteries in several Flemish cities, including in Brugge, Belgium.

https://catholicsaints.info/blessed-irmtrud/


Saint Eutychius of Rome

Profile

Martyred in the persecutions of Diocletian.

Died

starved and then thrown into a well in the early 4th century along the Appian Way outside Rome, Italy

https://catholicsaints.info/saint-eutychius-of-rome/


Saint Cuanna of Lismore

Also known as

Cuona, Cuannachaeus

Profile

Seventh century bishop of Lismore, Ireland. Monk. Abbot at Cuannach, Ireland. Abbot of Connacie, Ireland.

https://catholicsaints.info/saint-cuanna-of-lismore/


Saint Nithard

Profile

Benedictine monk at New Corbie Abbey, Saxony (in modern Germany). Worked with Saint Ansgar, preaching to pagans in Scandinavia. Martyred by pagan Swedes.

Died

845

https://catholicsaints.info/saint-nithard/


Saint Vulgis of Lobbes

Profile

Benedictine monk. Abbot of Lobbes Abbey, Belgium. Bishop in the Hainault region of Belgium.

Died

c.760 of natural causes

https://catholicsaints.info/saint-vulgis-of-lobbes/


Saint John of Irenopolis

Profile

Bishop of Irenopolis, Asia Minor (in modern Turkey). Attended the Council of Nicaea in 325. Worked against Arianism.

https://catholicsaints.info/saint-john-of-irenopolis/


Saint Vincent of Troyes

Profile

Evangelizing bishop of Troyes, France from c.536 until his death.

Died

c.546 of natural causes

https://catholicsaints.info/saint-vincent-of-troyes/


Saint Aquilinus of Fossombrone

Profile

Third century martyr.

Died

martyred at Fossombrone, Italy

https://catholicsaints.info/saint-aquilinus-of-fossombrone/


Saint Gelasius of Fossombrone

Profile

Third century martyr.

Died

martyred at Fossombrone, Italy

https://catholicsaints.info/saint-gelasius-of-fossombrone/


Saint Donatus of Fossombrone

Profile

Third century martyr.

Died

martyred at Fossombrone, Italy

https://catholicsaints.info/saint-donatus-of-fossombrone/


Saint Geminus of Fossombrone

Profile

Third century martyr.

Died

martyred at Fossombrone, Italy

https://catholicsaints.info/saint-geminus-of-fossombrone/


Saint Magnus of Fossombrone

Profile

Third century martyr.

Died

martyred at Fossombrone, Italy

https://catholicsaints.info/saint-magnus-of-fossombrone/


Saint Firmus of Genoa

Profile

Martyr.

Died

Genoa, Italy

https://catholicsaints.info/saint-firmus-of-genoa/


Saint Themoius

Also known as

Themius

Profile

Martyr.

https://catholicsaints.info/saint-themoius/


Martyrs of Perga

Profile

A group of shepherds martyred in the persecutions of Decius. The only details we have about them are the names - Claudian, Conon, Diodorus and Papias.

Died

c.250 in Perga, Asia Minor (in modern Turkey)

https://catholicsaints.info/martyrs-of-perga/


Jesuit Martyrs of Japan

Profile

A collective memorial of all members of the Jesuits who have died as martyrs for the faith in Japan.

Profiled Jesuit Martyrs of Japan

Blessed Ambrose Fernandez
Blessed Antonius Kyuni
Blessed Antony Ixida
Blessed Augustine Ota
Blessed Baltasar de Torres Arias
Blessed Camillus Costanzo
Blessed Carlo Spinola
Blessed Charles Spinola
Blessed Didacus Yuki Ryosetsu
Blessed Diego Carvalho
Blessed Dionysius Fugixima
Blessed Francisco Pacheco
Blessed Giovanni Battista Zola
Blessed Gundisalvus Fusai Chozo
Blessed Gundisalvus Fusai Chozo
Blessed Ioannes Chugoku
Blessed Ioannes Kisaku
Blessed Iulianus Nakaura
Blessed Jerome de Angelis
Blessed John Baptist Machado de Tavora
Blessed Ludovicus Kawara Rokuemon
Blessed Michaël Sato Shunpo
Blessed Michaël Tozo
Blessed Paulus Shinsuke
Blessed Petrus Kasui Kibe
Blessed Petrus Rinsei
Blessed Petrus Sanpo
Blessed Sebastianus Kimura
Blessed Simon Yempo
Blessed Thomas Akahoshi
Blessed Thomas Tsuji
Blessed Vincentius Kaun
Saint James Kisai
Saint John Soan de Goto
Saint Paul Miki
Saint Paul Suzuki

https://catholicsaints.info/jesuit-martyrs-of-japan/


Also celebrated but no entry yet

• Our Lady of Fire
• Ammonisia
• Elisabetta Amodei
• Gemolo
• Imerio di Bosto
• Lifardus of Canterbury


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