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Saint Vincent Ferrer: Difference between revisions
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{{Saints | {{Saints | ||
|SaintName= Saint Vincent Ferrer | |SaintName=Saint Vincent Ferrer | ||
|SaintStage= Saint | |SaintStage=Saint | ||
|SaintBirthDate= 23 | |FeastDay=April 5 | ||
|SaintBirthPlace= Valencia, Crown of Aragon (now Spain) | |SaintBirthDate=1350-01-23 | ||
|SaintBirthCoordinates= 39. | |SaintBirthPlace=Valencia, Crown of Aragon (now Spain) | ||
|SaintDeathDate= | |SaintBirthCoordinates=39.4699, -0.3763 | ||
|DeathPlace= Vannes, Duchy of Brittany (now France) | |SaintDeathDate=1419-04-05 | ||
|SaintDeathCoordinates= 47. | |DeathPlace=Vannes, Duchy of Brittany (now France) | ||
|SaintCauseOfDeath= Natural causes (fever and exhaustion) | |SaintDeathCoordinates=47.6582, -2.7608 | ||
|NotableAddress1= Dominican Monastery, Valencia, Spain | |SaintCauseOfDeath=Natural causes (fever and exhaustion) | ||
|NotableCoordinates1= 39. | |NotableAddress1=Dominican Monastery, Valencia, Spain | ||
|NotableAddress2= Avignon, Papal States (now France) | |NotableCoordinates1=39.4753, -0.375 | ||
|NotableCoordinates2= 43. | |NotableAddress2=Avignon, Papal States (now France) | ||
|NotableAddress3= Salamanca, Crown of Castile (now Spain) | |NotableCoordinates2=43.9493, 4.8055 | ||
|NotableCoordinates3= 40. | |NotableAddress3=Salamanca, Crown of Castile (now Spain) | ||
|NotableCoordinates3=40.9701, -5.6635 | |||
|Beatifier=Pope Pius II | |||
|BeatificationLocation=Rome, Papal States (now Italy) | |||
|Canonized=Yes | |||
|CanonizationDate=1455-06-03 | |||
|Beatifier= Pope Pius II | |Canonizer=Pope Calixtus III | ||
|BeatificationLocation= Rome, Papal States (now Italy) | |CanonizationLocation=Rome, Papal States (now Italy) | ||
|Canonized= Yes | |SaintMiracle1=Raising a dead woman to confess sins, c. 1400s | ||
|CanonizationDate= | |SaintMiracle2=Healing of a crippled boy in Salamanca, c. 1412 | ||
|Canonizer= Pope Calixtus III | |Profession=Dominican Friar, Preacher, Missionary | ||
|CanonizationLocation= Rome, Papal States (now Italy) | |ReligiousAffiliation=Order of Preachers (Dominicans) | ||
|SaintMiracle1= Raising a dead woman to confess sins, c. 1400s | |Patronage=Builders, plumbers, fishermen, Valencia, preachers, reconciliation | ||
|SaintMiracle2= Healing of a crippled boy in Salamanca, c. 1412 | |Attributes=Dominican habit, wings, trumpet, flame above head | ||
|PrimaryShrine=Cathedral of Saint Mary, Valencia, Spain | |||
|AdditionalVeneration=Anglican Communion | |||
|Profession= Dominican Friar, Preacher, Missionary | |||
|ReligiousAffiliation= Order of Preachers (Dominicans) | |||
|Patronage= Builders, plumbers, fishermen, Valencia, preachers, reconciliation | |||
|Attributes= Dominican habit, wings, trumpet, flame above head | |||
|PrimaryShrine= Cathedral of Saint Mary, Valencia, Spain | |||
|AdditionalVeneration= Anglican Communion | |||
}} | }} | ||
Saint Vincent Ferrer, born on January 23, 1350, in Valencia, was a Dominican friar and fiery preacher whose apocalyptic sermons and miracles galvanized Europe during the Western Schism. Joining the Dominicans in 1367, he studied in Barcelona and Toulouse, becoming a theology professor before embarking on a 20-year preaching mission from 1399. Known as the “Angel of the Apocalypse,” he roamed Spain, France, and Italy, urging repentance and healing divisions between rival popes, converting thousands—including Jews and Muslims—with his multilingual oratory. His miracles, like raising the dead and healing the sick, bolstered his fame. Exhausted from ceaseless travel, he died on April 5, 1419, in Vannes, Brittany, after preaching Lent. | Saint Vincent Ferrer, born on January 23, 1350, in Valencia, was a Dominican friar and fiery preacher whose apocalyptic sermons and miracles galvanized Europe during the Western Schism. Joining the Dominicans in 1367, he studied in Barcelona and Toulouse, becoming a theology professor before embarking on a 20-year preaching mission from 1399. Known as the “Angel of the Apocalypse,” he roamed Spain, France, and Italy, urging repentance and healing divisions between rival popes, converting thousands—including Jews and Muslims—with his multilingual oratory. His miracles, like raising the dead and healing the sick, bolstered his fame. Exhausted from ceaseless travel, he died on April 5, 1419, in Vannes, Brittany, after preaching Lent. | ||