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Saint Romuald: Difference between revisions
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|SaintBirthDate=c. 951 | |SaintBirthDate=c. 951 | ||
|SaintBirthPlace=Ravenna, Kingdom of Italy | |SaintBirthPlace=Ravenna, Kingdom of Italy | ||
|SaintBirthCoordinates= | |SaintBirthCoordinates=44.4173 N, 12.2035 E | ||
|SaintDeathDate=19 June 1027 | |SaintDeathDate=19 June 1027 | ||
|DeathPlace=Val di Castro, Kingdom of Italy | |DeathPlace=Val di Castro, Kingdom of Italy | ||
|SaintDeathCoordinates= | |SaintDeathCoordinates=43.9667 N, 12.7333 E | ||
|SaintCauseOfDeath=Natural causes | |SaintCauseOfDeath=Natural causes | ||
|NotableAddress1=Camaldoli, Tuscany, Kingdom of Italy | |NotableAddress1=Camaldoli, Tuscany, Kingdom of Italy | ||
|NotableCoordinates1= | |NotableCoordinates1=43.8167 N, 11.8167 E | ||
|NotableAddress2=Pereum, Ravenna, Kingdom of Italy | |NotableAddress2=Pereum, Ravenna, Kingdom of Italy | ||
|NotableCoordinates2= | |NotableCoordinates2=44.3833 N, 12.2000 E | ||
|NotableAddress3= | |NotableAddress3= | ||
|NotableCoordinates3= | |NotableCoordinates3= | ||
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===Servant of God=== | ===Servant of God=== | ||
The formal process to recognize Romuald as a Servant of God likely began shortly after his death in 1027, though specific dates are not well-documented due to the era’s less formalized canonization procedures. The [[Diocese of Arezzo]], near | The formal process to recognize Romuald as a Servant of God likely began shortly after his death in 1027, though specific dates are not well-documented due to the era’s less formalized canonization procedures. The [[Diocese of Arezzo]], near Cam橋oli, probably initiated inquiries, collecting testimonies from [[monks]] and laity about his holiness, asceticism, and monastic foundations.<ref name="newadvent"/> | ||
Romuald’s reputation for miracles, such as his incorrupt body, and his influence on monastic reform supported the early stages of his cause. These efforts, typical of 11th-century sainthood processes, relied on local veneration and oral traditions.<ref name="catholicsaints"/> | Romuald’s reputation for miracles, such as his incorrupt body, and his influence on monastic reform supported the early stages of his cause. These efforts, typical of 11th-century sainthood processes, relied on local veneration and oral traditions.<ref name="catholicsaints"/> | ||