Blessed Jean of Tufara
Also known as
• Jean of Tupharia
• Jean of Tufaria
• John of...
Profile
Hermit. Helped found the Benedictine monastery of Santa Maria de Gualdo Mazocca near Campobasso, Italy in the late 1150's.
Died
14 November 1170 of natural causes
#புனித_சேராபியன் (மூன்றாம் நூற்றாண்டு)
நவம்பர் 14
இவர் எகிப்து நாட்டிலுள்ள அலெக்சாந்திரியாவைச் சார்ந்தவர்.
கிறிஸ்துவின்மீது மிகுந்த பற்றுக்கொண்டு வாழ்ந்த இவர், கிறிஸ்தவ மறையைப் பின்பற்றினால் ஆபத்து வரும் என்று தெரிந்தும்கூட தன்னுடைய நம்பிக்கையில் மிக உறுதியாக இருந்தார்.
இவருடைய காலத்தில் கிறிஸ்தவர்களுக்கு எதிரான வேத கலாபனை நடைபெற்றது. அப்பொழுது ஒருவர், "இவர் கிறிஸ்தவர்" என்று காட்டிக்கொடுக்க, கலகக்காரர்கள் இவரை இவருடைய வீட்டின் மாடியிலிருந்து தூக்கி வீசிக் கொன்று போட்டார்கள்.
இவ்வாறு இவர் ஆண்டவர் இயேசுவுக்காகத் தன் இன்னுயிரைத் துறந்து, அவருக்குச் சான்று பகர்ந்தார்.
Saint Serapion of Alexandria
Profile
A man very public about his faith, Serapion was abused and killed in anti-Christian riots during the persecutions of Septimius Severus. Martyr.
Died
thrown off the roof of his own home in 252 in Alexandria, Egypt
Saint Pierre of Narbonne
Profile
Franciscan friar. Priest. Missionary to Palestine in 1384. Martyred by the Muslim authorities.
Born
Narbonne, Aude, France
Died
burned alive on 14 November 1391 near the Jaffa Gate in Jerusalem
Beatified
12 June 1966 by Pope Paul VI (decree of martyrdom)
Canonized
21 June 1970 by Pope Paul VI
Saint Venerando the Centurian
Also known as
Venerable the Centurian
Profile
Roman centurian. Convert to Christianity. Martyr.
Died
• interred in the catacombs of San Callisto, Rome, Italy
• relics translated to Grotte Santo Stefano, Italy
Patronage
Grotte Santo Stefano, Italy
Representation
Roman centurian holding a lily
Saint Alberic of Utrecht
Profile
Nephew of Saint Gregory of Utrecht. Friend of Blessed Alcuin. Benedictine monk in Utrecht, Netherlands. Prior of the cathedral of Utrecht. Noted for his encyclopedic knowledge of the faith, his joy for living in Christ, and his zeal for bringing both to any who would listen. Bishop of Utrecht in 775. Reorganized the school of Utrecht, directed the mission of Ludger in Ostergau, and worked to evangelize the pagan Teutons.
Died
21 August 784 of natural causes
Saint Hypatius of Gangra
Also known as
Hipacy, Hypatia, Ipazio
Profile
Bishop of Gangra, Paphlagonia (modern Çankiri, Turkey). Attended the Council of Nicea where he fiercely defended the divinity of Christ. When he returned home, he was martyred by a group of Novatian heretics who opposed his view.
Died
stoned to death c.325 at Gangra, Paphlagonia (modern Çankiri, Turkey)
Saint Antigius of Langres
Also known as
Anthôt, Antidius, Antège, Autige
Profile
Itinerant missionary bishop who evangelized in the area of Langres, France.
Died
• in Saint-Anthot, France of natural causes
• buried in Saint-Anthot
• relics moved to Chiney, France due to invading Normans
• relics moved to Italy in January 887 due to invading Normans
• relics later moved to the monastery of San Faustino e San Giovita in Brescia, Italy
Saint John Osorinus
Also known as
• John of Trau
• John of Trogir
• Johannes von Trogir
• Ivan Trogirski
Profile
Hermit at the Camaldolese monastery at Ossero on the island of Cres. First bishop of Trogir (in modern Croatia) c.1070. Helped defend the city from king Coloman of Hungary.
Died
• c.1111
• buried in the Saint Lawrence cathedral, Trogir, Croatia
Patronage
Trogir, Croatia
Saint Etienne-Théodore Cuenot
Also known as
Stephen-Theodore Cuenot
Profile
Priest, ordained in 1825. Member of the Paris Foreign Missions Society. Missionary to Vietnam in 1828. Missionary bishop in 1835. Vicar apostolic of Cochinchina in 1840. Martyred in the persecutions of emperor Tu Duc.
Born
8 February 1802 in Le Bélieu, Doubs, France
Died
14 November 1861 in an elephant stable in Bình Ðinh, Vietnam
Canonized
19 June 1988 by Pope John Paul II
Saint Dubricius of Wales
Also known as
• Dubricius of Caerleon
• Dubricius of Llandaff
• Devereux, Dubric, Dubrice, Dubricus, Dubritius, Dybrig, Dyffryg, Dyfrig
Profile
Related to Saint Brychan of Brycheiniog. One of the founders of monastic life in Wales. He founded monasteries in Gwent and England with his main centers in Henllan and Moccas. Worked with Saint Teilo of Llandaff and Saint Samson of York who he appointed as abbot on Caldey Island. Bishop of Llandaff, Wales, consecrated in by Saint Germanus of Auxerre. Archbishop of Caerleon, Wales, a seat he turned over to Saint David of Wales. In his later years he retired to the Isle of Bardsey to live as a prayerful hermit.
Born
Wales
Died
c.545 on the Isle of Bardsey, Wales of natural causes
Blessed Maria Louise Merkert
Also known as
Maria Luiza Merkert
Profile
Second and last daughter born to Anthony Merkert and Maria Barbara Pfitzner, she was raised in a pious, middle-class family. Her father died when Maria was still a baby. She and her sister grew to both be devoted to care for the poor. Co-founder in 1842 of the Sisters of Saint Elizabeth in Nelsse, Prussia, to tend in their own homes, without compensation, helpless sick persons who could not or would not be received into the hospitals; she served as their first superior until her death.
Born
21 September 1817 in Nysa, Opolskie, Poland (formerly in the Breslau region of Germany
Died
14 November 1872 in Nysa, Opolskie, Poland of typhus
Beatified
20 September 2007 by Pope Benedict XVI
Saint Nikola Tavelic
இன்றைய புனிதர்:
(14-11-2020)
புனித நிக்கோலாஸ் டாவெலிக் மற்றும் அவரின் தோழர்கள் .
( St. Nicholas Tavelic and Companions )
மறைசாட்சி :
நினைவுத்திருநாள் : நவம்பர் 14
பிறப்பு : c. 1340
டால்மியா Dalmatien
இறப்பு : 14 நவம்பர் 1391
எருசலேம்
புனித நிக்கோலாஸ் டாவெலிக், நவம்பர் 11ம் நாள் 1970ம் ஆண்டு தன் தோழர்களுடன், முகமதியர்களின் திருவிழாவின்போது அவர்களிடையே மறையுரையை ஆற்றினர். அச்சமயத்தில் சில யூதர்களால் இவர்கள் தாக்கப்பட்டார்கள். இவர்களுக்கு எவரும் பாதுகாப்பு கொடுப்பதற்கு முன் வராததால் எதிரிகளால் வதைக்கப்பட்டனர். இதையறிந்த அவர்களின் துறவற சபை சகோதரர்கள், அவர்களை காப்பாற்ற சென்றனர். இருப்பினும் அவர்களால் மறைசாட்சியர்களை காப்பாற்ற இயலவில்லை. எதிரிகள் நிக்கோலசையும் அவரின் தோழர்களையும் கைது செய்தனர். அவர்களின் கைகளில் விலங்குகளை மாட்டி தெருத்தெருவாக இழுத்து சென்று அடித்தனர்.
இவர்கள் 4 பேரையும் எதிரிகள் உணவின்றி பட்டினி போட்டனர். இருப்பினும் நான்கு பேரும், எதற்கும் அஞ்சாமல் கடவுளை போற்றி புகழ்ந்தனர். இடைவிடாமல் இறைவேண்டல் செய்தனர். இதனைக் கண்ட எதிரிகள் 4 பேரையும் கொல்லத் திட்டமிட்டனர். பின்னர் இவர்கள் நால்வரும் ஆழ்ந்த இறைவேண்டலில் ஈடுபட்டு கொண்டிருக்கும் வேளையில் பிடித்துக்கொண்டு போகப்பட்டு, உயிருடன் எரித்துக் கொல்லப்பட்டனர். பின்னர் சுட்டெரித்த உடலின் சாம்பலை எருசலேம் முழுவதிலும் தூவினர்.
---JDH---தெய்வீக குணமளிக்கும் இயேசு /திண்டுக்கல்.
Also known as
• Nikola Tavigli
• Nicholas, Nicola
Profile
Franciscan friar. Priest. Missionary to Bosnia for 12 years; reports of the day say that the friars brought 50,000 to Christianity. Missionary to Palestine in 1384. Martyred by the Muslim authorities.
Born
c.1340 in Sibenik, Sibensko-Kninska, Croatia
Died
burned alive on 14 November 1391 near the Jaffa Gate in Jerusalem
Beatified
• 6 June 1889 by Pope Leo XIII (cultus confirmation)
• 12 June 1966 by Pope Paul VI (decree of martyrdom)
Canonized
• 21 June 1970 by Pope Paul VI
• the first Croatian saint canonized in the modern process
Saint Siard
Profile
Born to the nobility of Friesland (an area of modern Netherlands). Studied at the abbey school of Mariëngaarde, Friesland. Spiritual student of Frederick of Hallum. Joined the Premonstratensians in the early 1170's. Abbot at the house in Mariëngaarde in 1194 where he served for 36 years. Noted for his adherence to the Norbertine rule, his love of the contemplative life, for his generosity to the poor, and as a peacemaker. Had a devotion of the Saint Mary and Saint Martha of Bethany, and gave them as examples to his brothers.
Died
• 1230 at the abbey of Mariëngaarde, Friesland of natural causes
• relics moved to Hildesheim, Germany in 1578 when the abbey was destroyed by Calvinists
• relics placed in new reliquaries in 1608
• some relics taken to Tongerlo abbey at Westerlo, Belgium in 1617
• some relics taken to the abbey of Saint-Feuillin, Roeulz, France in 1617
• the abbey of Saint-Feuillin was suppressed in the French Revolution and the relics were taken to the church of Strépy
• some relics transferred to the abbey of Windberg, Germany in 2000
Beatified
8 March 1728 by Pope Benedict XIII (cultus confirmation)
Saint Serapion of Algiers
Also known as
• Serapion of England
• Serapio of...
Profile
As a boy he accompanied his father in the Third Crusade, and was at the battle of Acre in 1191. Member of the Order of Our Lady of Ransom, received into the Order by Saint Peter Nolasco at Barcelona, Spain in 1222. Worked with Saint Raymond Nonnatus to free 150 Christian slaves in 1229. Assigned to recruit for the Order in England, his ship was captured by pirates, and Serapion was left for dead. He survived, however, and wandered the area of London, England preaching against the theft and abuse of Church property which was happening in that area; he was ordered to leave London, and spent some time as a wandering evangelist in the British Isles. In 1240 he took a ransom to release 87 Christians held in Algiers by Muslims, and when the captors demanded more money, he volunteered to stay as a hostage until it arrived. He then worked as a missionary, converting many to Christianity. Authorities then tortured, scourged, abused and executed him. Martyr.
Born
c.1179 in London, England
Died
crucified, stabbed and dismembered alive in Algeria in 1240
Canonized
14 April 1728 by Pope Benedict XIII
Patronage
• against arthritis
• Azul, Argentina, diocese of
Representation
young Mercedarian tied to a cross
Blessed Maria Teresa of Jesus
Also known as
Maria Scrilli
Profile
An unknown illness kept the young Maria bedridden for two years; she was cured following a vision of Saint Fiorenzo, and soon after she felt a call to the religious life. On 28 May 1846 she entered the monastery of Saint Mary Magdalene de' Pazzi, Florence, Italy, and though she loved the cloistered life, she realized it was not her calling, and left after two months. Carmelite tertiary, taking the name Maria Teresa of Jesus. Back home she began teaching secular and religious topics to local girls, and effectively started a small school for them. While looking for a place to start a formal school, she was asked by a town council to take over a local school; she did and it formed the base for a religious institute. On 15 October 1854 she founded as the Sisters of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, but on 30 November 1859, during a period of anti-clerical sentiment in Italy, her institute was ordered to be dissolved and the school secularized. It took years of work and waiting, but on 18 March 1878 Mother Maria was able to resurrect her community, this time in Florence, Italy where they ran a school, boarding house, and Marian association, and lived a vocation of teaching, parish work, and visiting the sick. Today the Institute has about 250 sisters spread through Italy, Brazil, India, Indonesia, Israel, Poland, Canada, the Philippines, the United States, and the Czech Republic, teaching, catechising, caring for the sick and aged.
Born
15 May 1825 in Montevarchi, Arezzo, Italy as Maria Scrilli
Died
14 November 1889 in Florence, Italy of natural causes
Beatified
• 8 October 2006 by Pope Benedict XVI
• recognition celebrated by Cardinal José Saraiva Martins at the Roman Amphitheater, Fiesole, Italy
