Drilldown: Saints

Forty Martyrs of Sebaste (1) · Fra Angelico (1) · Saint David (1) · Saint Fina (1) · Saint Frances of Rome (1) · Saint John Joseph of the Cross (1) · Saint John of God (1) · Saint Katharine Drexel (1) · Saint Louise de Marillac (1) · Saint Patrick (1) · St. Agatha (1) · St. Alexis Falconieri (1) · St. Apollonia (1) · St. Barbatus of Benevento (2) · St. Blaise (1) · St. Brigid of Ireland (1) · St. Catherine de Ricci (1) · St. Fidelis of Sigmaringen (1) · St. Isabel of France (1) · St. Jacinta Marto (2) · St. Jerome Emiliani (1) · St. Joan de Lestonnac (1) · St. Joan of Valois (1) · St. John Theristus (1) · St. Juliana of Nicomedia (1) · St. Leander of Seville (1) · St. Margaret of Cortona (1) · St. Paschal Baylon (1) · St. Paschal I (1) · St. Paul Miki (1) · St. Peter Damian (1) · St. Polycarp (1) · St. Rita (1) · St. Scholastica (1) · St. Tarasius (1) · St. Valentine (1) · Sts. Faustinus and Jovita (1)

None (28) · Saint (10) · Saints (1)

None (18) · 1000 - 1099 (1) · 1200 - 1299 (3) · 1300 - 1399 (3) · 1400 - 1499 (3) · 1500 - 1599 (6) · 1600 - 1699 (1) · 1800 - 1899 (1) · 1900 - 1999 (2) · 2000 - 2099 (1)

None (28) · Faughart, near Dundalk, County Louth, Ireland (1) · Ischia, Kingdom of Naples (now Italy) (1) · Montemor-o-Novo, Kingdom of Portugal (1) · Not known, traditionally Sebaste, Armenia (1) · Paris, Kingdom of France (1) · Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States (1) · Roman Britain (likely near present-day Carlisle, England or Scotland) (1) · Rome, Papal States (now Italy) (1) · San Gimignano, Tuscany, Italy (1) · St. Bride's Bay, Pembrokeshire, Wales (1) · Unknown, likely various places in the Roman Empire (1)

None (11) · 300 - 399 (1) · 400 - 499 (1) · 600 - 699 (2) · 800 - 899 (2) · 1000 - 1099 (1) · 1100 - 1199 (1) · 1200 - 1299 (3) · 1300 - 1399 (1) · 1400 - 1499 (3) · 1500 - 1599 (6) · 1600 - 1699 (3) · 1700 - 1799 (1) · 1900 - 1999 (3)

None (28) · Bensalem, Pennsylvania, United States (1) · Granada, Spain (1) · Kildare, Ireland (1) · Menevia, Wales (1) · Naples, Kingdom of Naples (now Italy) (1) · Paris, Kingdom of France (1) · Rome, Papal States (1) · San Gimignano, Tuscany, Italy (1) · Saul, County Down, Ireland (1) · Sebaste, Armenia (modern-day Sivas, Turkey) (1) · Sebaste, Lesser Armenia (modern-day Sivas, Turkey) (1)

Apoplexy (1) · Disease contracted while tending the sick (1) · Hypothermia, Martyrdom (1) · Illness (1) · Martyrdom (6) · Martyrdom by burning (2) · Martyrdom by crucifixion (1) · Natural causes (23) · Pneumonia (after saving a drowning man) (1) · Spanish Flu (Influenza) (2)

None (28) · Armagh, Ireland (considered his ecclesiastical capital) (1) · Cave near Sebaste, Armenia (1) · Convent of the Alcantarines, Naples (1) · Convent of the Daughters of Charity, Paris (1) · Hospital of St. John of God, Granada, Spain (1) · House of Fina, San Gimignano (1) · Kildare Abbey, Kildare, Ireland (1) · Lake near Sebaste where they were martyred (1) · Mynyw (St Davids), Pembrokeshire, Wales (1) · Tor de' Specchi Monastery, Rome (1) · Xavier University of Louisiana, New Orleans, Louisiana (1)

None (6) · Afila Monastery, Piedmont (1) · Clara, County Offaly, Ireland (1) · Henfynyw, Cardigan, Wales (1) · Saul, County Down, Ireland (site of his first church) (1) · Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament Motherhouse, Bensalem, Pennsylvania (1)

None (10)

None (10)

None (10)

None (34) · 1600 - 1699 (2) · 1700 - 1799 (1) · 1900 - 1999 (2)

None (5) · Pope Benedict XV (1) · Pope John Paul II (1) · Pope Paul V (1) · Pope Pius VI (1) · Pope Urban VIII (1)

None (10)

None (28) · Yes (11)

None (33) · 1200 - 1299 (1) · 1600 - 1699 (2) · 1800 - 1899 (1) · 1900 - 1999 (1) · 2000 - 2099 (1)

None (5) · Pope Alexander VIII (1) · Pope Gregory XVI (1) · Pope John Paul II (1) · Pope Paul V (1) · Pope Pius XI (1)

None (9) · Vatican City (1)

None · No specific miracles recorded for canonization · Healing of a Brazilian boy with brain injury · Prediction of the siege of Benevento by Emperor Constans II · Banishing snakes from Ireland · Cure of a nun suffering from severe illness · Cured a child from choking on a fish bone · Ecstasy and stigmata · Harvest miracle during a storm · Healing of a child with a severe illness · Healing of a man with a severe illness · Healing of Amy Wall, a baby with severe ear and hearing issues · Healing the jailer's daughter from blindness · Her cloak miraculously expanded to cover land for her monastery · Miracle of the rain to prolong her visit with St. Benedict · Miracles associated with her tomb · Miracles at her grave, including incorruptibility · Miracles at her tomb · Miracles at his tomb · Miracles attributed to her after her martyrdom · Miracles during his lifetime with orphans · Miracles of healing through his intercession · Miraculous blooming of violets from her deathbed · Miraculous multiplication of bread · No recorded miracle for beatification · No specific miracle for beatification recorded · No specific miracle recorded for beatification · No specific miracles for canonization recorded · No specific miracles recorded for canonization; recognized for his life's work · One soldier's death upon renouncing faith, another's conversion and immediate martyrdom · Posthumous miracles at his tomb · Rescuing all hospital patients during a fire · Restoration of sight to a blind man · Survived torture and healed her wounds · The sweet fragrance that reportedly emanated from her body after her death. This scent was said to fill the room where she lay and even the entire monastery, and it was considered a sign of her sanctity. · Various miracles attributed to them after their martyrdom · Other

None (17) · Bilocation witnessed by St. Philip Neri (1) · Elizabeth Bergamini, a young girl who was mute and had other health issues, was said to be miraculously healed after her parents prayed at St. Rita's tomb. (1) · Explanation of the Holy Trinity using a shamrock (1) · Ground swelling to elevate him while preaching (1) · Healed animals (1) · Healing King Roger II's wound (1) · Healing miracles at her tomb (1) · Healing of a child with a mortal illness (1) · Healing of a nun from a severe illness (1) · Healing of a woman with a tumor (1) · Healing of Robert Gutherman from a severe skin condition (1) · Healing of sick individuals (2) · Healing of the sick through her intercession (2) · Miraculous healing of the sick (1) · No recorded miracle for canonization; martyrdom was sufficient (1) · No specific miracle recorded for canonization; recognized through communal sanctity (1) · Passing through flames unscathed (1) · Posthumous miracles at his tomb (1) · Stopped an eruption of Mount Etna (1) · Turning water into beer for the poor (1)

None (32) · Blood from her body post-mortem (1) · Commanded a wolf to return a pig (1) · Her veil saved Catania from fire (1) · Restoring a blind nun's sight (1) · Resurrection of a dead child (1) · Spontaneous ringing of bells at her death (1)

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None (28) · Bishop (1) · Evangelist, Bishop (1) · Homemaker, Mystic (1) · Matron, Mystic, Abbess (1) · Nun, Abbess (1) · Philanthropist, Educator, Religious Sister (1) · Physician, Bishop (1) · Priest, Friar (1) · Social Worker, Educator, Mystic (1) · Soldier, Shepherd, Bookseller, Hospital worker (1) · Soldiers in the Roman Army, Legio XII Fulminata (1)

None (2) · Brothers Hospitallers of Saint John of God (1) · Early Christian Church (1) · Early Christians (1) · Foundress of the Daughters of Charity (1) · Oblate of St. Benedict, Founder of the Oblates of Tor de' Specchi (1) · Order of Friars Minor (Alcantarine Reform) (1) · Roman Catholic Church (1) · Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament (1)

None (1) · Automobile drivers, widows, Roman housewives, death of children (1) · Handicapped individuals, San Gimignano (1) · Hospitals, the sick, nurses, firefighters, booksellers, printers, heart patients (1) · Ireland, dairymaids, cattle, midwives, Irish nuns, newborn babies, poets, scholars, blacksmiths, and poultry farmers (1) · Ireland, Nigeria, Montserrat, engineers, excluded people, snake-catchers (1) · Racial justice, Philanthropy, Education of Black and Native American people (1) · Social workers, Christian charity workers, widows, those rejected by religious orders (1) · Soldiers, policemen, memory, resistance to persecution (1) · Throat illnesses, wool combers, wild animals, Dubrovnik (1) · Wales, poets, vegetarians (1)

None (28) · Black Benedictine habit, book, angel (1) · Book, angel, hospital, crucifix (1) · Candles, crossed candles, iron combs, bishop's mitre and staff (1) · Crosier, lamp, flame, cow, and Saint Brigid's cross (1) · Cross, Franciscan habit (1) · Cross, Rosary, School (1) · Dove on his shoulder, standing on a hill (1) · Group of forty soldiers, often depicted on a frozen lake, sometimes with angels or a crown of martyrdom (1) · Habit of the Daughters of Charity, crucifix, book (1) · Shamrock, crozier, mitre, snakes (1) · Violets, bedridden figure, wooden pallet (1)

None (28) · Basilica of St. John of God, Granada, Spain (1) · Cathedral of the Forty Martyrs, Sebaste (destroyed); relics also in various places like Constantinople and Rome (1) · Chapel of Saint Fina, Collegiate Church of Santa Maria Assunta, San Gimignano (1) · Chapel of the Miraculous Medal, Paris, France (1) · Church of Santa Francesca Romana, Rome (1) · Down Cathedral, Downpatrick, County Down, Ireland (1) · Franciscan Church in Ischia (1) · Saint Katharine Drexel Shrine, Bensalem, Pennsylvania (1) · St David's Cathedral, St Davids, Wales (1) · St. Blaise Church, Dubrovnik, Croatia (1) · St. Brigid's Cathedral, Kildare, Ireland (1)

None (7) · Also recognized by the Eastern Orthodox Church (1) · Anglican Communion, Eastern Orthodox Church (1) · Anglican Communion, some regions of the Eastern Orthodox Church (1) · Eastern Orthodox, Roman Catholic, some Protestant denominations (1)