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Raised a catechumen from the dead at his baptism (c. 350 AD). Healed a paralytic and cast out demons during missionary travels. Raised two more dead persons

Capernaum, Peter worked as a fisherman, owning a boat and nets on the Sea of Galilee. Married, he supported a family, with his mother-in-law noted in the

1182, in Assisi, Umbria, to a prosperous merchant family, renouncing wealth around 1205 after a pilgrimage to Rome and a vision at San Damiano, where

blended monastic rigor, scholarly pursuits—he was a poet and scribe—and missionary zeal, with Iona becoming a center for Celtic Christianity influencing Britain

regionary prefect, and Silvia, a devout Christian later canonized. As one of at least two sons (with brother Palatinus), he grew up in a patrician household amid

hagiographic accounts elaborate on miracles such as raising a dead child or converting a pagan priest, which cannot be independently verified and originate

veneration and apostolic devotions, serving as a center for prayer, sacraments, and annual March 26 feasts with processions in Westphalia's monastic heritage

miracles required; sainthood stemmed from martyrdom. - Revival of a dead man beaten with her bones, 13th century. - Healings of epilepsy and mental illness

canonization authenticated multiple miracles, including a c. AD 1075 restoration of a dead child to a childless noblewoman at his intercession, verified by

1083 canonization authenticated multiple miracles, including a c. AD 1040 restoration of a dead child to childless nobles at his intercession, verified by

Hungary, a diocesan shrine by the Diocese of Szeged-Csanád since the 18th century, features a crusade banner relic and annual rallies, compliant with Canon

England)\n","link":"","lat":51.2803,"lon":1.0809,"icon":""},{"text":"\u003Cdiv class=\"mw-parser-output\"\u003E\u003Cp\u003EExile refuge during conflict with Henry

in Valois to a noble family, possibly of royal descent, lived as a hermit in the forest of Cerfroid, and met John of Matha in 1197, sharing a vision of chained

Theological consultors in 1618 deemed it supernatural, aligning with his life of mercy. A dead child in Burgos was reportedly raised to life in 1560 through

Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, is a nation in the Middle East, located east of the Jordan River, covering approximately 89,342 km² with a population of about 10.3

in Warsaw, from a life-threatening puerperal infection with generalized peritonitis after giving birth on 6 January 1952, when her dead son was delivered