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15 September 2020
St. Emilas & Jeremia September 15
St. Emilas & Jeremia
The Martyrs of Córdoba were forty-eight Christian martyrs who were executed under the rule of Muslim conquerors in what is now southern Spain. At the time the area was known as Al-Andalus. The hagiography describes in detail the executions of the martyrs for capital violations of Islamic law, including apostasy and blasphemy. The martyrdoms related by Eulogius (the only contemporary source) took place between 851 and 859.
With few exceptions, the Christians knowingly risked execution by making public statements proclaiming their Christianity in the presence of Muslims. Some of the martyrs were executed for blasphemy after they appeared before the Muslim authorities and denounced Muhammad, while others who were Christian children of Muslim–Christian marriages publicly proclaimed their Christianity and thus were executed as apostates. (Coope 1995)[page needed]. Still others who had previously converted to Islam denounced their new faith and returned to Christianity, and thus were also executed as apostates.
The lack of another source after Eulogius's own martyrdom has given way to the misimpression that there were fewer episodes later in the 9th century
St. Aprus September 15
St. Aprus
Bishop, called Aper, Epvre, or Evre, the brother of St. Apronia. Aprus was born near Trier, Germany, and possibly studied as a lawyer. After entering the priesthood, Aprus was appointed bishopof Toul, France.
Aprus (or Aper, French: Apre, Epvre, Evreor Avre) is a Latin masculine given name that may refer to:
- Aprus of Reims, 4th-century archbishop of Reims
- Aprus of Toul (died 507), 6th-century bishop of Toul
- Aper of Tarbes, 6th-century bishop of Tarbes
- Aprus of Sens, 7th-century saint
- Aprus, deity or hero posited by Jacob Grimm as the namesake for the month of April
St. Aichardus September 15
St. Aichardus

He was the son of an army officer and was sent to Poitiers, France, to be educated for a military career. His mother, having seen his intense piety and his scholarly leanings, intervened and arranged for him to make his own decision about his career. Aichardus chose the religious lifeand entered the Benedictine Order at John's Abbey in Ansion, Poitou. He remained as a monk for almost forty years. When a new Benedictine monastery was founded by St. Philibertin Quincay, Aichardus was appointed as prior of the new house. When St. Philibertat Jumieges died, Aichardus succeeded him as abbot of that nine-hundred-member monastery. Aichardus was an example of daily fidelity and scrupulous observance of the monastic rules of his order.
ஜெனுவா நகர் திருக்காட்சியாளர் & தாதி கத்தரீனா Katharina von Genua September 15
✠ அருளாளர் கேமில்லஸ் கோஸ்டான்ஸோ ✠(Blessed Camillus Costanzo)செப்டம்பர் 15
புனித கன்னி மரியாவின் துயரங்கள்.செப்டம்பர் 15
14 September 2020
✠ எருசலேம் நகர புனிதர் ஆல்பர்ட் ✠(St. Albert Jerusalem)செப்டம்பர் 14
✠ புனிதர் நோட்புர்கா ✠(St. Notburga) செப்டம்பர் 14
✠ கொலோன் நகர் புனிதர் மட்டெர்னஸ் ✠(St. Maternus of Cologne)செப்டம்பர் 14
திருச்சிலுவை மகிமை விழா September 14
13 September 2020
St. Venerius the HermitFeastday: September 13
St. Venerius the Hermit
Hermit and abbot. He lived as a hermit on the island of Tino, in the Gulf of Genoa, Italy, and eventually became an abbot over a monastic community on the island.
Saint Venerius ((in Italian) San Venerio) (ca. 560–630) was a monk and hermit. He is venerated as a saint by the Catholic Church and is the patron saint of the Gulf of La Spezia and, as of 1961, the patron saint of lighthouse keepers.
Contents
- 1 Life
- 2 See also
- 3 Notes
- 4 Footnotes
- 5 External links
Life
Venerius was a hermit in a monasterysituated on the island of Tino in the Ligurian Sea. Later he served as abbotuntil his death in 630.[1]
It is thought that a sanctuary was constructed at the place of Venerius' death to contain his relics and that this was extended to form a monastery in eleventh century. The remains of the monastery can be seen on the northern coast of the island.
The relics of the saint seem to have resided in Luni, but due to attacks by Vikings and Moors, the bishopric transferred its seat to Sarzana. The relics of Venerius were sent, however, to Reggio Emilia, where they were placed side-by-side with those of Saint Prosper of Reggio (San Prospero) and those of Cosmas and Damian. They were later translated to Tino, now within the diocese of La Spezia, in a solemn ceremony.
The island of Tino has restricted access as part of a military zone. However, an exception is made on 13 September, the Feast of Saint Venerius. On that day, a statue of Venerius is carried out to the sea from La Spezia to the island, accompanied by a blessing by the bishop of all of the boats in the Gulf of La Spezia.[1]
St. MauriliusFeastday: September 13
St. Maurilius
St. Maurilius was born in 336 to a profoundly Christian family near Milan. During his lifetime, he became known for his role in the early history of the church of France and the Christianization of Gaul.
As a young man, Maurilius was drawn to his faith. He studied closely under St. Martin of Tours who, at the time, had a monastery in Milan. After the Arians drove St. Martin away from Milan, Maurilius felt he had lost his teacher.
Maurilius soon found himself as cantor for St. Ambrose, the bishop of Milan. However, after Maurilius' father passed away, he left Milan to rejoin St. Martin in Tours. While there, Maurilius was ordained a priest by the Apostle of Gaul.
Maurilius was dedicated fervently to the salvation of souls. During his mission, he was led to a pagan temple near Angers. Maurilius, with his prayers, brought fire down from heaven to destroy the site. Afterwards, he had a church and a monastery built in that location. Many souls traveled to pray with Maurilius in the new monastery. During this time, Maurilius converted many pagans by preaching to them and performing miracles on the sick, the blind and the possessed.
Following the bishop of Angers' death, St. Martin of Tours chose Maurilius to succeed him. It is said that on the day of Maurilius' consecration, a white dove flew into the church and rested upon his head.
Maurilius was a great leader and brought many people to the church with his prayerful devotion. His virtues shone even more brightly. He fasted often, and on Lent he rarely left his home. He said, "Lent is a time of solitude, during which we ought to contemplate the passion and death of Christ."
However, a few years after he became bishop, he experienced a great tragedy that nearly caused him to lose his faith.
During one Mass, an ill and dying boy was brought to the church to receive the holy sacrament of Confirmation. Maurilius, not knowing the full seriousness of the request, waited until the end of Mass to see the child. While he waited, the boy died. Maurilius was stricken with great grief and fled Angers without advising anyone. He traveled to England and became a gardener for a nobleman. He was determined to do penance for his sin with the hard labors of gardening during the winter and the summer.
His people at Angers was left confused and inconsolable. They searched near and far for their bishop until they finally found him. He refused to return to Angers, though, for he had lost the keys to the cathedral during his journey on the sea and would not return until he found them.
The messengers, however, had the keys there with them. A fish was cast onto their ship by a wave and in the belly of the fish were the lost keys. They persuaded Maurilius into seeing this as definitive proof that God wanted his return.
He returned to Angers and visited the tomb of the boy who passed away. With tears in his eyes, he begged God to restore the boy's young life. According to St. Gregory of Tours, the boy became resurrected and was given the name Renatus, which means "born again" in French. Maurilius carefully instructed the boy in the Christian life, and Renatus later became the successor to Maurilius as Bishop of Angers.
During his 90th year of life, God prepared Maurilius for his departure on earth. Before his hour of death, Maurilius spoke, "Ponder well, that your souls are bought at a great price: the precious blood of Jesus Christ." Following a short illness, Maurilius passed away in 426.
During his funeral, numerous miracles took place, including two people who were born blind having their sight restored and a paralyzed man regaining use of his limbs after kissing the coffin. His remains now live at the Cathedral of Angers.
St. Maurilius is commonly depicted as a bishop with a fish holding a key or a gardening spade. He is the patron saint of Angers and is often invoked by fishermen and gardeners. His feast day is celebrated on September 13.