Saint Cadwallader
Also known as
Cadwalla, Ceadwalla, Cadwallador
Profile
A pious king in Wales.
Died
664
Saint Cadwallader
Also known as
Cadwalla, Ceadwalla, Cadwallador
Profile
A pious king in Wales.
Died
664
Saint Ymar of Reculver
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Monk at Reculver Abbey, Kent, England. Martyr.
Died
martyred c.830 by invading Danes
Saint Hesychius of Vienne
Profile
Imperial Roman quaestor. Bishop of Vienne (in modern France). Participated in councils in Orleans and Paris.
Died
c.552
Saint Namphasius
Also known as
Nauphary, Namphisius, Namphrase
Profile
After a career as a soldier, he retired from the world to become a hermit near Marcillac, France.
Died
c.800
Saint Paternus of Sens
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Monk at Cessier, France. Monk at Saint-Pierre-le-Vif near Sens, France. Martyr.
Born
Brittany (in modern France)
Died
murdered c.726
Saint Cummian Fada
Also known as
Cumméne Fota
Profile
Columban monk in Clonfert, Ireland. Founded a monastery at the area which became known as Kilcummin in his honour, and served as its abbot. Supported the Roman system of determining the date of Easter, a matter of great dispute at the time.
Died
• 662 of natural causes
• relics enshrined in 1162
Saint Machar of Aberdeen
Also known as
• Apostle to the Picts
• Macarius, Macharius, Mochumna
Profile
Baptized by Saint Colman. Spiritual student of Saint Columba at Iona Abbey. Bishop of Aberdeen, Scotland. Missionary to the Picts with twelve companions.
Born
Irish
Died
c.540 on the island of Maleo, Scotland of natural causes
Blessed José Medes Ferrís
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Married layman in the archdiocese of Valencia, Spain. Member of Catholic Action. Martyred in the Spanish Civil War.
Born
13 January 1885 in Algemesí, Valencia, Spain
Died
12 November 1936 in Alcudia de Carlet, Valencia, Spain
Beatified
11 March 2001 by Pope John Paul II
Saint Margarito Flores-García
Additional Memorial
21 May as one of the Martyrs of the Mexican Revolution
Profile
Priest of the diocese of Chilpancingo, Mexico. Martyr.
Born
22 February 1899 in Taxco, Guerrero, Mexico
Died
12 November 1927 in Tulimán, Guerrero, Mexico
Canonized
21 May 2000 by Pope John Paul II
Blessed John Cini della Pace
Also known as
• John the Soldier
• John Stipendario
• John della Pace
• John de Porta pacis
• John Cini
Profile
Soldier. Franciscan tertiary in 1396. Founded several charitable organizations and a confraternity of flagellants.
Born
at Pisa, Italy
Died
1433 of natural causes
Beatified
1856 by Pope Pius IX (cultus confirmed)
Saint Arsatius
Also known as
Arsacius
Profile
May have been a spiritual student of Saint Ambrose of Milan; may have been a bishop of Milan, Italy; may have served in the 4th or 6th century; may have been a martyr. Nothing sure about his life has survived.
Died
• relics known to have been in Rome, Italy in the early 8th century
• relics transferred to the Ilmmünster Abbey in 766
• relics transferred to Munich, Germany in 1495
• relics transferred to the Ilmmünster Abbey in 1846
Blessed Ursula Medes Ferris
Also known as
Sister María Natividad
Profile
Cistercian nun in the Congregation of Saint Bernard of Spain. Martyred in the Spanish Civil War.
Born
18 December 1880 in Algemesí, Valencia, Spain
Died
12 November 1936 in Alcudia de Carlet, Valencia, Spain
Beatified
• 3 October 2015 by Pope Francis
• beatification recognition celebrated at the cathedral of Santander, Spain, Cardinal Angelo Amato principal celebrant
Saint Emilian Cucullatus
Also known as
• Millan de la Cogolla
• Emilian the Cowled
• Aemilian
Profile
Born to a poor farm family. Worked as a shepherd in La Rioja, Spain. Hermit. Priest. Parish priest in Berceo, Spain for some time, but eventually returned to his life as a hermit. His reputation for holiness spread, a large number of would-be spritual students gathered around him, and he agreed to lead them. With them he founded the monastery of La Cogolla, and served as its first abbot.
Died
574
Representation
• shepherd
• abbot on horse back
• abbot with a sword
• abbot combating Moors
Saint Cunibert of Cologne
Also known as
• Cunibert of Keulen
• Cunibert of Köln
• Cunibert of Trèves
• Cunibert of Trier
• Cunipert, Honoberht, Kunibert
Profile
Born to the Frankish nobility. Archdeacon of Trier, Germany. Archbishop of Cologne, Germany in 627. Spiritual teacher and advisor to Saint Sigebert III, and co-regent of Austrasia. Known as a great builder of churches and monasteries in his diocese. Legend says that a dove led him to the lost grave of Saint Ursula.
Died
• c.663 in Cologne, Germany of natural causes
• interred in the Saint Cunibert Church in Cologne
Representation
bishop with a bird (usually a dove or pigeon), often speaking in his ear or leading him somewhere