Chasing Saints Relics • Saints • Prayer

10,000 Martyrs of Mt. Ararat

2nd c.
ConversionProtectionMartyrs

Roman soldiers converted to Christianity; crucified under Hadrian; symbols of perseverance.

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Bl. Alfredo Ildefonso Schuster

1880–1954
HealingPriestsReligious

Benedictine monk and Archbishop of Milan; renowned for holiness, liturgical reform, opposition to fascism; beatified 1996; incorrupt body in Milan Cathedral.

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Bl. Andrea Dotti

1256–1315
HealingPriests

Blessed Andrea Dotti is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 1256–1315, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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Bl. Angelo of Acri

1669–1739
SaintsConversion

St. Angelo of Acri: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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Bl. Anna of St. Bartholomew

1550–1626
Religious

Blessed Anna of St. Bartholomew: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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Bl. Anna‑Maria Taigi

1769–1837
HealingFamilyMysticsMarriage

Blessed Anna‑Maria Taigi is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 1769–1837, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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Bl. Anne Catherine Emmerich

1774–1824
HealingMysticsReligious

German Augustinian nun, mystic, stigmatist, and visionary of Christ’s Passion; associated with healings and prophecy. Beatified 2004.

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Bl. Anne Michelotti

1843–1888
FamilyReligious

Founder of the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth (Turin); charitable works and reported favors.

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Bl. Anne-Marie Javouhey

1779–1851
ConversionReligious

Founder of Sisters of St. Joseph of Cluny, missionary, educator, incorrupt.

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Bl. Anthony Neyrot

c. 1425–1460
ConversionMartyrsReligious

Dominican friar who repented after apostasy under captivity and was martyred in Tunis after publicly returning to the faith.

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Bl. Auguste Chapdelaine, Martyr

Martyrs

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R679.

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Bl. Bartolomea Capitanio

1807–1833
Saints

Blessed Bartolomea Capitanio: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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Bl. Basilicus

Martyr
Martyrs

Blessed Basilicus is honored as a Christian martyr. Though little is historically preserved, devotion to his relics reflects his witness to the Gospel through suffering and death.

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Bl. Benedict of Urbino

1560–1625
ConversionSaints

St. Benedict of Urbino: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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Bl. Bernard of Offida

1604–1694
HealingReligious

Italian Capuchin friar noted for humility, asceticism, and charity; worked miracles of healing. Beatified 1795.

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Bl. Bernardino of Corleone

1605–1667
Saints

Blessed Bernardino of Corleone: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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Bl. Bernardino of Offida

1604–1694
Saints

Capuchin lay brother; venerated for humility and service.

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Bl. Carlo Acutis

1991–2006
Children

Italian youth devoted to Eucharist; documented Eucharistic miracles online; beatified 2020.

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Bl. Charles of Borromeo

Saints

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R701; full identity pending confirmation from label or paperwork.

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Bl. Charles the Good

c. 1084–1127
Martyrs

Count of Flanders remembered for justice, reforms, and charity; martyred in church while opposing corruption. Beatified 1882.

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Bl. Cherubino Testa (Cherubino of Avigliana)

MartyrsDoctors

Grand multi-relic theca component; all saint relics from the bone except Agnus Dei wax.

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Bl. Chiara Bosatta

1858–1887
HealingReligiousMarian

Blessed Chiara Bosatta, co-founder of the Daughters of St. Mary of Providence with her sister and St. Luigi Guanella, devoted her short life to the poor and sick. Beatified in 1991, she is honored for her faith and charity.

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Bl. Clemente Marchisio

1833–1903
PriestsReligious

Italian priest and founder of the Daughters of St. Joseph of Rivoli; noted for Eucharistic devotion and liturgical reverence.

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Bl. Constantine Fabricatus

Martyr
ProtectionMartyrs

Blessed Constantine Fabricatus is remembered as a faithful Christian witness and martyr. Though records are limited, he is venerated for his sacrifice and steadfastness in persecution.

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Bl. Delphine of Glandèves

1284–1360
HealingFamilyMarriageReligious

Blessed Delphine of Glandèves is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 1284–1360, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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Bl. Elisha of St. Clement

1901–1927
MysticsReligious

Discalced Carmelite nun; Eucharistic devotion, mystical union with Christ; embraced suffering joyfully; beatified 2021; not incorrupt.

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Bl. Elizabeth Canori Mora

1774–1825
FamilyMarriageMystics

Italian wife, mother, Trinitarian tertiary, and mystic known for heroic patience and visions.

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Bl. Elizabeth of the Trinity

1880–1906
Mystics

Blessed Elizabeth of the Trinity: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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Bl. Eugene Bossilkov

1900–1952
ProtectionMartyrsPriests

Bulgarian Passionist bishop and martyr, executed under Communist persecution after remaining faithful to the Catholic Church.

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Bl. Eustachius van Lieshout

1890–1943
HealingConversionPriestsReligious

Dutch Capuchin priest and missionary in Brazil, renowned for ministry to the poor, the sick, and those seeking spiritual guidance.

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Bl. Eva of Liège

c. 1205–1265
HealingSaints

Blessed Eva of Liège is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during c. 1205–1265, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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Bl. Francis Mary of Camporubeo

1804–1866
HealingConversionPriestsReligious

Franciscan priest from Italy; miracles, prophecy, and healing; drew many to conversion.

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Bl. Francis of 5 July

Saints

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R661.

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Bl. Francis of Amboise

1435–1505
PriestsReligious

Carmelite friar and Bishop of Vannes; reformer; beatified 1863.

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Bl. Francis Solanus Casey

1870–1957
HealingImpossible CausesPriests

Capuchin priest, healer, humble servant, incorrupt.

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Bl. Frederick of Mariëngaarde

d. c. 1175
Religious

Norbertine abbot; revered for asceticism, wisdom, and miracles; not incorrupt.

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Bl. Gabriel Allegra

1907–1976
ConversionStudentsReligious

Franciscan missionary and scholar; first to translate the Bible into Chinese; beatified 2012.

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Bl. Gabriel Ferretti

1385–1456
MysticsReligiousMarian

Italian Franciscan noted for visions and devotion to Mary; reformed convents and worked miracles after death. Beatified 1753.

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Bl. Giuseppe Benedetto Dusmet

1818–1894
PriestsReligious

Benedictine monk, Cardinal, and Archbishop of Catania known for charity and relief work.

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Bl. Grimoaldo of the Purification

1883–1902
ChildrenStudentsPriestsMarian

Passionist clerical student known for purity, humility, Marian devotion, and love of Christ's Passion.

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Bl. Humilis of Bisignano

1582–1637
MysticsReligious

Franciscan friar of Calabria renowned for humility, mystical experiences, prophecy, ecstasies, and miracles.

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Bl. Ida of Louvain

c. 1212–1300
MysticsReligious

Belgian Cistercian nun; mystic; stigmatic; visions of Infant Jesus; beatified 1719.

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Bl. Idesbald of Dunes

c. 1100–1167
HealingProtectionReligious

Blessed Idesbald of Dunes is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during c. 1100–1167, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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Bl. Imelda Lambertini

1322–1333
Mystics

Child mystic famed for Eucharistic devotion; died in ecstasy after First Communion. Beatified 1826.

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Bl. Innocent of Berzo

1844–1890
Priests

Italian Capuchin priest known for humility, penance, obedience, and spiritual direction.

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Bl. Isidore Bakanja

c. 1887–1909
Martyrs

Congolese layman and martyr; flogged for his faith; died forgiving persecutors; beatified 1994.

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Bl. Isidore De Loor

1881–1916
Healing

Belgian Passionist lay brother known for humility, obedience, prayer, and joyful suffering after losing an eye to cancer.

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Bl. James Griesinger of Ulm

1407–1491
Religious

German Dominican lay brother, glass painter, and artist known for humility, prayer, obedience, and service in Bologna.

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Bl. James Salomoni

1231–1314
MysticsReligious

Venetian Dominican friar; life of prayer, penance, preaching; miracles and mystical union.

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Bl. Jean-Théophane Vénard

Saints

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R679.

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Bl. Joan of France (Joan of Valois)

Martyrs

Multi-relic theca component; Latin: B. Joanae Val. Vid.

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Bl. John Angelo Porro

1451–1520
HealingMysticsPriests

Humiliati priest of Seveso; incorrupt; mystical insight and healings; healed St. Charles Borromeo as a child.

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Bl. John Ruysbroeck

1293–1381
HealingConversionMysticsPriests

Flemish priest and mystic; author of The Spiritual Espousals; conversions and healings; patron of contemplatives and spiritual writers.

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Bl. Joseph Pignatelli

1737–1811
PriestsReligious

Jesuit priest who safeguarded the Society of Jesus during suppression; inspired perseverance in trials.

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Bl. Laura Vicuña

1891–1904
Saints

Blessed Laura Vicuña: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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Bl. Louis Flores

c. 1563–1622
ConversionMartyrsPriestsReligious

Dominican priest and missionary who evangelized in Japan and was martyred by burning at Nagasaki in 1622.

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Bl. Louis Flores, Martyr of Japan

Martyrs

Multi-relic theca component; Latin: B. Flores, Mart. Jap.

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Bl. Lucia of Settefonti

12th c.
Mystics

First Camaldolese female saint, contemplative, incorrupt.

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Bl. Maria Bartolomea Bagnes

1514–1577
HealingMysticsReligious

Dominican tertiary and mystic of Florence who endured decades of illness with patience, prayer, and deep union with God.

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Bl. Maria Domenica Mazzarello

1837–1881
FamilyChildrenReligiousMarian

Co-founder of Daughters of Mary Help of Christians with St. John Bosco; miracles through her intercession.

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Bl. Maria Enrica Dominici

1829–1894
Religious

Italian nun and superior general of the Sisters of St. Anne; noted for humility, spirituality, and service to the poor. Beatified 1978.

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Bl. Maria Gabrielle de Hinolosa Naveros & Companions

1936
Martyrs

Visitation martyrs of the Spanish Civil War; beatified for their sacrifice; witnesses of faith.

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Bl. Maria Helena Stollenwerk

1852–1900
ConversionReligious

German religious sister and co-foundress of the Missionary Sisters Servants of the Holy Spirit.

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Bl. Maria Pia Mastena

1881–1951
ReligiousHoly FaceMystics

Italian religious foundress of the Sisters of the Holy Face, devoted to reparation, charity, and the poor.

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Bl. Maria Pierina De Micheli

1890–1945
MysticsReligiousHoly Face

Italian religious sister and mystic associated with devotion to the Holy Face of Jesus and the Holy Face Medal.

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Bl. Maria Seraphina of the Heart of Jesus

1870–1918
Saints

Blessed Maria Seraphina of the Heart of Jesus: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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Bl. Maria Teresa of St. Joseph

1855–1938
Religious

Foundress of the Carmelite Sisters of the Divine Heart of Jesus; served orphans, poor, and elderly.

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Bl. Mariano of Jesus Euse Hoyos

1845–1926
PriestsMarian

Colombian diocesan priest; miracles through intercession; beatified 2000.

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Bl. Marie de la Providence

1825–1871
Religious

French nun; founder of Society of Helpers of the Holy Souls; devoted to prayer for souls in purgatory.

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Bl. Mary Angela Truszkowska

1825–1899
HealingReligiousMarian

Blessed Mary Angela Truszkowska was a Polish nun and founder of the Felician Sisters, dedicated to caring for the poor, sick, and orphaned. Known for her deep faith and charity, miracles, including healings, were attributed to her intercession. Beatified in 1993.

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Bl. Mary Assunta Pallotta

1878–1905
ConversionProtectionReligiousMarian

Italian Franciscan Missionary of Mary who served in China, cared for orphans, and died of typhus at Taiyuan; known for missionary charity.

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Bl. Mary Fontanella

1661–1703
MysticsReligiousMarian

Cistercian nun from Turin known for visions, miracles, and deep devotion. Beatified 1865.

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Bl. Mary Josephine of Jesus Crucified

1885–1948
ReligiousMarian

Norbertine nun; incorrupt; known for humility and devotion.

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Bl. Mary of the Angels

Marian

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R679.

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Bl. Mary of the Angels (Marianna Fontanella)

1661–1717
MysticsReligiousMarian

Discalced Carmelite nun of Turin, mystic, prioress, and founder of Moncalieri monastery. Beatified in 1865.

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Bl. Mary of the Angels Fontanella

MysticsReligiousMarian

Carmelite mystics multi-relic theca component.

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Bl. Matthias Nazarena

HealingReligious

Franciscan friar known for holiness, miracles, and intercessory healings.

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Bl. Mattia de Nazarei

1253–1319
HealingMysticsReligious

Benedictine abbess of Matelica, Italy, renowned for piety, charity, and leadership. Known for mystical experiences and healings.

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Bl. Michael Rua

1837–1910
ConversionChildrenStudents

First successor of St. John Bosco as Rector Major of the Salesians; expanded Salesian mission and youth ministry worldwide.

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Bl. Michelina of Pesaro

1300–1356
Mystics

Mystic, incorrupt.

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Bl. Nevolo of Faenza

d. 1280
ConversionReligious

Italian shoemaker turned hermit after a conversion. Franciscan tertiary known for penance and charity. Many miracles attributed posthumously.

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Bl. Nicholas Albergati

1373–1443
PriestsReligious

Blessed Nicholas Albergati, a Carthusian monk, became Bishop of Bologna and cardinal. Renowned diplomat, he mediated European powers and influenced the Council of Florence. Mentor to Pope Nicholas V, he was beatified in 1744.

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Bl. Pagano of Leuci (verify)

13th c.
Healing

Blessed Pagano of Leuci (verify) is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 13th c., remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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Bl. Pepin of Landen

Family

Multi-relic theca component; Latin: B. Pemini Land. C.

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Bl. Peter Donders

1809–1887
Conversion

Dutch Redemptorist missionary who served enslaved people, Indigenous communities, and leprosy patients in Suriname.

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Bl. Peter Friedhofen

1819–1860
HealingReligious

German Catholic layman and founder of the Brothers of Mercy of Maria-Hilf, dedicated to caring for the sick and poor.

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Bl. Peter Julian Eymard

1811–1868
PriestsReligious

French priest, founder of the Congregation of the Blessed Sacrament; promoted perpetual adoration. Canonized 1962.

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Bl. Pierina Morosini

1931–1957
ChildrenMartyrsMarian

Italian laywoman and martyr of purity; known for Marian devotion and heroic virtue.

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Bl. Pius of Saint Aloysius

Religious

Passionist religious remembered for humility, prayer, obedience, and devotion to Christ's Passion.

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Bl. Placide Viel

1815–1877
Students

French Sister of Christian Schools; expanded her congregation; beatified 1951.

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Bl. Pope Pius IX

1792–1878
Priests

Defined Immaculate Conception; convened Vatican I; beatified 2000; relic of cloak venerated.

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Bl. Rafaela María of the Sacred Heart

1850–1925
HealingReligious

Blessed Rafaela María of the Sacred Heart is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 1850–1925, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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Bl. Raymond of Capua

c. 1330–1399
StudentsReligious

Dominican friar, Master General of the Dominican Order, spiritual director and biographer of St. Catherine of Siena.

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Bl. Roque González de Santa Cruz

1576–1628
HealingConversionReligious

Blessed Roque González de Santa Cruz is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 1576–1628, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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Bl. Seraphina of San Gimignano

1238–1253
HealingFamilyChildrenMystics

Mystic from Tuscany; bedridden by illness; incorrupt; miracles followed through intercession.

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Bl. Teresa Maria of the Cross Manetti

1846–1910
Religious

Blessed Teresa Maria of the Cross Manetti: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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Bl. Théophane Vénard

1829–1861
ConversionMartyrs

French missionary martyred in Vietnam; inspired St. Thérèse of Lisieux; beatified 1909.

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Bl. Vasyl Velychkovsky

1903–1973
Priests

Ukrainian Redemptorist bishop, persecuted and tortured under Soviet regime; beatified 2001. Numerous miracles, incorrupt body, patron of persecuted Christians.

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Bl. Veronica of Milan

1445–1497
MysticsReligious

Visionary nun; mystic; miracles attributed to her intercession.

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Bl. William Salteni

HealingReligious

Dominican friar from Italy; venerated for holiness, miracles, and intercessory healings.

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Blessed Virgin Mary (relic)

1st century
HealingFamilyMarianMartyrs

Blessed Virgin Mary (relic) is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 1st c., remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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Cloak of the Blessed Virgin Mary

FamilyMartyrsMarian

Multi-relic theca component; all from the bone except BVM cloak, St. Joseph cloak, and Holy Cross.

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Cloth of the Blessed Virgin Mary

FamilyMartyrsReligiousMarian

Multi-relic theca component; no paperwork.

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Holy Archangels

HealingProtection

Holy Archangels: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R644.

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Holy Belt of the Blessed Virgin Mary

Marian

Holy Belt of the Blessed Virgin Mary: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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Martyrs of Barbastro, 51 Claretian Martyrs

1936
ConversionMartyrsPriests

Group of Claretian missionaries martyred during the Spanish Civil War in Barbastro, Spain; remembered for fidelity to Christ and forgiveness of persecutors.

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Martyrs of Compiègne (16 Carmelite Martyrs)

MartyrsReligious

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R679.

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Martyrs of Gorkum

Martyrs

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R659.

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Martyrs of Guadalajara

1936
HealingMartyrsReligious

Multi-relic of the Carmelite martyrs Blessed Maria Pilar of St. Francis Borgia, Blessed Teresa of the Child Jesus, and Blessed Maria Angeles of St. Joseph, killed during the Spanish Civil War.

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Martyrs of Japan

MartyrsFamilyReligious

Major 93-relic reliquary component.

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Martyrs of Otranto

d. 1480
Martyrs

800 men martyred for refusing Islam.

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Our Lady of Navicella’s Apparition (Zocco)

14th c. (apparition)
HealingProtectionMarian

Relic of wood from apparition site where Mary appeared during a plague; she promised protection and emphasized prayer, penance, and trust in Divine Mercy.

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Paul (Martyrs)

4th century
ProtectionMartyrs

Roman brothers and officers of Constantine’s household; martyred under Julian the Apostate for refusing pagan worship.

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Pope St. Alexander I

d. 115
PriestsMartyrs

Early pope; associated with Roman Canon traditions.

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Pope St. Callistus I

d. 222
SaintsMartyrsPriests

French multi-relic theca component; all saint relics from the bone except Agnus Dei wax.

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Pope St. Celestine I

d. 432
Priests

Pope; opposed Nestorianism; sent St. Patrick to Ireland.

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Pope St. Clement I, Martyr

MartyrsPriests

French multi-relic theca component; all saint relics from the bone except Agnus Dei wax.

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Pope St. Cornelius

d. 253
HealingProtectionMartyrsPriests

Pope St. Cornelius is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during d. 253, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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Pope St. Eleutherius, Martyr

MartyrsPriests

French multi-relic theca component; all saint relics from the bone except Agnus Dei wax.

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Pope St. Eugene I, Martyr

MartyrsPriests

French multi-relic theca component; all saint relics from the bone except Agnus Dei wax.

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Pope St. Fabian

d. 250
MartyrsPriests

Elected by sign of a dove; martyr; reorganized Roman clergy.

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Pope St. Leo II

d. 683
Priests

Pope who confirmed the Third Council of Constantinople.

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Pope St. Leo IV

790–855
ProtectionPriestsMartyrs

Pope who rebuilt Rome's defenses and constructed the Leonine Wall.

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Pope St. Leo the Great

c. 400–461
Priests

Defended Christ’s dual nature, miracles attributed.

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Pope St. Leo XI

1535–1605
Priests

Medici pope known for a 27-day pontificate.

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Pope St. Leo, Confessor

FamilyMartyrsPriests

Major certified multi-relic component.

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Pope St. Pius I

d. 155 AD
HealingProtectionMartyrsPriests

Pope St. Pius I served as Bishop of Rome from c. 140 to 155 AD, defending orthodoxy against heresies such as Gnosticism. He was known for miracles of healing and spiritual guidance. Martyred for his faith, he is venerated as a patron of the Church.

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Pope St. Pius V

FamilyMartyrsPriests

Multi-relic theca component; all from the bone except BVM cloak, St. Joseph cloak, and Holy Cross.

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Pope St. Pius X

1835–1914
Priests

Reformer; promoted frequent Communion; miracles posthumously reported.

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Pope St. Sixtus I, Martyr

MartyrsPriests

Early Church martyr multi-relic theca component.

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Pope St. Sylvester

d. 335
HealingPriests

Pope St. Sylvester is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during d. 335, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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Pope St. Urban I, Martyr

MartyrsPriests

French multi-relic theca component; all saint relics from the bone except Agnus Dei wax.

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Pope St. Victor I, Martyr

MartyrsDoctorsPriests

Grand multi-relic theca component; all saint relics from the bone except Agnus Dei wax.

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Relic of the Sepulchre of the Blessed Virgin Mary

FamilyMartyrsMarian

Marian locality relic.

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Sepulcher of the Blessed Virgin Mary

Marian

Traditional site of the Dormition and Assumption in Jerusalem.

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Sepulcher of the Blessed Virgin Mary (Jerusalem)

Marian

Relic from the venerated site of the BVM’s tomb; locus sanctus.

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Sepulchre of the Blessed Virgin Mary

FamilyMartyrsReligiousMarian

Multi-relic theca component; all from the bone except the Sepulchre of the Blessed Virgin Mary.

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Servant of God Georges Darboy

1813–1871
ProtectionMartyrsPriests

Archbishop of Paris; martyred by the Paris Commune.

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Servant of God Mother Maria Agnes Steiner, O.S.C.

Family

Handkerchief used by the Servant of God Mother Maria Agnes Steiner (Clarisse); reddish-brown staining visually noted but unverified.

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Servant of God Walter Ciszek

1904–1984
PriestsReligious

American Jesuit priest who ministered secretly in Soviet Russia, endured 23 years in prisons and camps; writings reveal heroic faith. Cause ongoing.

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Ss. Martyrs

Martyrs

Photo-based multi-relic entry from earlier cataloging session; identification preserved or left pending where obscured.

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St. Abundius the Sacristan

Early Medieval period
Children

Humble church sacristan remembered for faithful service to the Church, care of sacred vessels, and devotion to the Blessed Sacrament.

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St. Achaire

d. c. 639
HealingPriests

St. Achaire/Acharius (verify) is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during d. c. 639, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Adalbert, Bishop and Martyr

MartyrsPriests

Certified multi-relic theca component; paperwork includes Cross of St. Andrew and listed saints.

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St. Adelaide

931–999
Saints

Holy Roman Empress; model of charity and faith; canonized.

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St. Adrian of Nicomedia

d. 306
ConversionProtectionMartyrs

Roman soldier convert and martyr; invoked by soldiers and guards.

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St. Aemilianus

d. 250
Martyrs

Roman deacon martyred under Decius for professing Christ; patron of persecuted Christians.

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St. Aemilius (martyr)

3rd c.
HealingMartyrs

St. Aemilius (martyr) is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 3rd c., remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Agapitus

3rd c.
HealingMartyrsChildren

St. Agapitus is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 3rd c., remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Agatha of Sicily

d. 251
HealingMartyrsFamilyDoctors

Virgin martyr of Sicily; incorrupt; patron of breast cancer patients.

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St. Agnes of Assisi

1197–1253
HealingChildrenMysticsReligious

Younger sister of St. Clare; co-founded the Poor Clares; experienced healings and visions. Canonized 1753.

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St. Agnes of Monte

Virgin-martyr
HealingMartyrs

St. Agnes of Monte, a virgin-martyr, is venerated for her steadfast witness to Christ. Though little is historically recorded, her relics inspired devotion and miracles of healing.

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St. Agnes of Montepulciano

1268–1317
MysticsReligious

Dominican mystic and miracle worker, renowned for Eucharistic devotion and incorrupt remains. Canonized 1726.

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St. Agnes of Rome

c. 291–c. 304
HealingMartyrsChildrenSaints

St. Agnes is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during c. 291–c. 304, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Alberic Crescitelli

1863–1900
ConversionMartyrsPriests

Italian missionary priest and martyr in China during the Boxer Rebellion; canonized among the Martyr Saints of China.

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St. Albert of Jerusalem

Saints

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R673.

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St. Albert the Great

c. 1200–1280
HealingDoctorsPriests

St. Albert the Great is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during c. 1200–1280, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Albina

Martyrs

St. Albina: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R645.

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St. Aldebrand (Aldegrin/Adalbrand)

d. 1119
HealingPriests

Bishop of Fossombrone; local veneration; healings at tomb.

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St. Aldegund

d. 684
Healing

St. Aldegund: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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St. Alena

7th century
HealingFamilyProtectionMartyrs

St. Alena, a Belgian martyr, secretly practiced Christianity against her pagan parents' wishes. Arrested, she lost an arm which miraculously healed before martyrdom. Venerated for devotion, she is remembered for her steadfast faith.

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St. Alexander / Alexandria, Martyr

Martyrs

Certified multi-relic theca component; paperwork includes Cross of St. Andrew and listed saints.

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St. Alexander Sauli

1534–1592
HealingConversionPriests

Barnabite bishop, reformer, and missionary known as the Apostle of Corsica; associated with healings and prophecy.

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St. Alexandria, Martyr

Martyrs

Multi-relic theca component.

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St. Alexius of Rome, Martyr

Martyrs

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R660.

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St. Alexius, Confessor

4th–5th c.
Healing

Renounced wealth; lived life of humility and prayer; miracles and healings at tomb.

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St. Aloysius Gonzaga

1568–1591
HealingChildrenReligiousStudents

St. Aloysius Gonzaga is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 1568–1591, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Alphonsus de Liguori

1696–1787
StudentsDoctorsReligiousMartyrs

Founder of the Redemptorists; Doctor of the Church; renowned moral theologian and writer; partially incorrupt body.

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St. Alphonsus Pacheco

MartyrsReligious

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R674.

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St. Alphonsus Rodriguez

1532–1617
MysticsReligiousFamilyMartyrs

Jesuit lay brother and porter at Majorca; spiritual guide of St. Peter Claver; associated with visions and miracles. Canonized 1888.

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St. Altmann

c. 1015–1091
ProtectionPriests

St. Altmann, Bishop of Passau, was a leading Church reformer in Germany. He supported papal authority against imperial interference and founded monasteries, notably Göttweig Abbey. Miracles were reported at his tomb, and he is venerated for his piety.

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St. Amadeus of Lausanne

1110–1159
HealingStudentsPriestsReligious

Cistercian monk and Bishop of Lausanne; Marian theologian and reformer, associated with healings.

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St. Amalia

FamilyMartyrs

Multi-relic theca component; all from the bone except BVM cloak, St. Joseph cloak, and Holy Cross.

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St. Amand of Maastricht

c. 584–675
ConversionPriestsSaints

Missionary bishop who evangelized Flanders; founded monasteries and worked miracles.

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St. Amantius

FamilyMartyrs

Major certified multi-relic component.

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St. Amatus of Nusco

d. 1093
Priests

Bishop of Nusco.

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St. Ambrose

c. 340–397
HealingPriests

Bishop, defender of orthodoxy, known for healings, patron of beekeepers.

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St. Ambrose, Bishop and Doctor

Priests

Major 93-relic reliquary component.

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St. Ananias, Disciple of the Lord

1st Century
HealingConversion

Disciple of Christ sent by the Lord to restore the sight of Saul of Tarsus and baptize the future St. Paul.

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St. Anastasia

d. 304
MartyrsFamily

Roman martyr; invoked at dawn Mass on Christmas; patron of martyrs.

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St. Anastasius the Persian

d. 628
ConversionProtectionMartyrsReligious

Monk and martyr; convert from soldier; invoked against headaches.

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St. André Bessette

1845–1937
Healing

Canadian Holy Cross Brother; devoted to St. Joseph; known for countless miraculous healings.

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St. André-Hubert Fournet

1752–1834
ProtectionMartyrsPriests

French priest who resisted persecution during the Revolution; co-founded the Daughters of the Cross. Canonized 1933.

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St. Andrew Avellino

1521–1608
HealingProtectionPriestsConversion

St. Andrew Avellino is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 1521–1608, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Andrew Bobola

1591–1657
MartyrsReligiousFamilyMarian

Polish Jesuit martyr; tortured to death; miracle worker.

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St. Andrew Corsini

1302–1373
HealingPriestsReligiousSaints

St. Andrew Corsini is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 1302–1373, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Andrew of Comminges

1010–1080
Priests

Bishop, reformer, miracle-worker, incorrupt.

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St. Andrew the Apostle

1st c.
HealingSaintsMartyrsPriests

St. Andrew the Apostle is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 1st c., remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Angela Merici

1474–1540
ChildrenStudentsReligiousSaints

Foundress of the Ursulines; championed education for girls.

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St. Angela of Foligno

1248–1309
HealingConversionFamilyStudents

Franciscan mystic and theologian; profound conversion; visions and healings.

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St. Angelus, Martyr

Traditionally 5th Century
ConversionMartyrsPriestsReligious

Carmelite priest and martyr traditionally born in the Holy Land and martyred in Sicily while preaching conversion.

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St. Anne, Mother of the Blessed Virgin Mary

1st Century B.C.
HealingFamilyMarianMartyrs

Mother of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Honored for nurturing Mary in faith; many miracles and healings attributed to her. Relics venerated.

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St. Anselm of Canterbury

1033–1109
StudentsPriestsReligiousDoctors

Benedictine theologian and Archbishop of Canterbury; advanced the ontological argument and defended Church rights. Canonized 1494.

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St. Anthony Baldinucci

MartyrsReligious

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R674.

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St. Anthony Mary Claret

1807–1870
ConversionPriestsReligiousMarian

Founder of the Claretians, missionary, confessor, incorrupt.

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St. Anthony Mary Gianelli

1789–1846
HealingConversionPriestsReligious

Italian bishop of Bobbio; founder of Missionaries of St. Alphonsus and Sisters of Mary dell’Orto; miracles of healing.

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St. Anthony of Padua

1195–1231
HealingDoctorsConversionReligious

St. Anthony of Padua is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 1195–1231, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Anthony of the Desert

c. 251–356
HealingSpiritual WarfareFamilyReligious

Egyptian hermit and father of monasticism; resisted demons and worked healings.

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St. Anthony Pucci

1819–1892
HealingPriests

St. Anthony Pucci was an Italian Servite priest known for his pastoral care, humility, and devotion to the sick. He performed miracles of healing and tirelessly served his parish in Viareggio. Canonized in 1962.

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St. Anthony the Abbot

Religious

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R660.

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St. Anthony, Martyr

Martyrs

St. Anthony, Martyr: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R644.

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St. Antoninus of Florence

1389–1459
StudentsPriestsReligiousHealing

Dominican archbishop, reformer, and theologian; patron of the poor and noted for miracles. Canonized 1523.

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St. Antonio Francisco

MartyrsReligious

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R674.

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St. Apollinaris, Martyr

Martyrs

Multi-relic theca component.

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St. Apollonia

3rd century
HealingMartyrsFamilyReligious

St. Apollonia, Virgin Martyr: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R644.

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St. Arnulf of Soissons

c.1040–1087
HealingPriestsReligious

St. Arnold of Soissons was a Benedictine monk and bishop dedicated to monastic reform. Known for miraculously multiplying beer to prevent disease, he became venerated for piety and charity. Canonized for his holiness.

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St. Arnulf, Martyr

Martyrs

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R679.

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St. Arnulph of Metz

c. 582–640
Priests

Bishop and hermit; renowned for miracles; devotion inspired veneration; relics honored.

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St. Asure

Saints

Photo-based multi-relic entry from earlier cataloging session; identification preserved or left pending where obscured.

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St. Athanasius

296–373
Healing

Defender of Christ’s divinity, miracles, healings.

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St. Augustine of Hippo

354–430
ConversionStudentsFamilyMartyrs

St. Augustine of Hippo: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R645.

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St. Augustine, Bishop

Priests

Major 93-relic reliquary component.

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St. Augustine, Bishop and Doctor

FamilyMartyrsPriestsReligious

Major certified multi-relic component.

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St. Aurelia of Strasbourg

4th–5th c.
HealingProtectionMystics

Virgin of Strasbourg; reputed miracles and visions; invoked against plague.

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St. Aurelius (of Córdoba)

d. 856
HealingMartyrs

St. Aurelius (of Córdoba) is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during d. 856, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Avitus, Abbot

c. 530–600
Religious

Monastic leader in France, renowned for ascetic life and piety; guided his community with wisdom.

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St. Balthasar

1st c.
Saints

Magi, visited Christ, offered myrrh.

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St. Barbara

3rd century
ProtectionMartyrsHealingSaints

St. Barbara, Virgin Martyr: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R644.

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St. Bartholomew the Apostle

SaintsFamilyMartyrsReligious

Apostolic relic surrounding the Arma Christi instruments in R776.

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St. Basil the Great

MartyrsDoctors

Grand multi-relic theca component; all saint relics from the bone except Agnus Dei wax.

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St. Bassianus of Lodi

c. 320–409
Priests

Bishop of Lodi; defender of orthodoxy; miracles.

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St. Bavo, Confessor

FamilyMartyrs

Major certified multi-relic component.

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St. Beatrice of Rome

d. c. 303
Martyrs

St. Beatrice of Rome, sister of Saints Simplicius and Faustinus, was martyred under Diocletian after burying her brothers. She endured imprisonment and strangling, remaining steadfast in faith.

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St. Benedict

Saints

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R679.

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St. Benedict (of Nursia)

c. 480–547
HealingReligiousSpiritual WarfareProtection

St. Benedict (of Nursia) is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during c. 480–547, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Benedict Joseph Labre

1748–1783
HealingMysticsSaintsMartyrs

French pilgrim who embraced holy poverty; renowned for mysticism and healings. Canonized 1881.

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St. Benedict Menni

1841–1914
HealingPriests

Spanish Hospitaller priest; restored Brothers of St. John of God; miracles reported; canonized 1999.

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St. Benedict the Moor

1526–1589
HealingReligious

Sicilian Franciscan friar of African descent; renowned for humility, charity, and healings. Canonized 1807.

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St. Bénigne of Dijon

d. 2nd century
HealingConversionMartyrs

Early missionary to Burgundy and martyr; remembered for evangelization and healings.

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St. Benignus of Dijon

3rd c.
HealingMartyrs

St. Benignus of Dijon is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 3rd c., remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Benildus

1805–1862
HealingChildrenStudents

St. Benildus was a French Christian Brother devoted to education and piety. As a teacher, he inspired students with humility and faith. After his death, miracles including healings were attributed to his intercession. Canonized in 1967.

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St. Berlinda of Meerbeke

7th c.
Healing

St. Berlinda of Meerbeke is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 7th c., remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Bernadette Soubirous

1844–1879
Healing

Visionary of Lourdes; incorrupt body; countless healings.

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St. Bernard of Clairvaux

1090–1153
HealingSaintsStudentsDoctors

Archdeacon of Monza; credited with miracles and healings; patron of Monza.

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St. Bernard of Corleone

1605–1667
HealingConversion

St. Bernard of Corleone is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 1605–1667, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Bernard, Abbot

Religious

Sub-entry of large multi-relic theca R687.

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St. Bernardino of Siena

1380–1444
HealingConversionReligiousSaints

St. Bernardino of Siena is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 1380–1444, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Bertrand of Comminges

1050–1123
Priests

Bishop and restorer of Comminges; miracles and pastoral zeal.

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St. Blaise

d. 316
HealingMartyrsPriests

St. Blaise is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during d. 316, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Blaise (Biagio)

FamilyMartyrs

Multi-relic theca component; all from the bone except BVM cloak, St. Joseph cloak, and Holy Cross.

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St. Blaise, Bishop and Martyr

MartyrsPriests

Major 93-relic reliquary component.

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St. Blandina

d. 177
ProtectionMartyrs

St. Blandina: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R643.

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St. Bonadetus (likely St. Benedict/Benedetto or a local variant)

Saints

St. Bonadetus (likely St. Benedict/Benedetto or a local variant): Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R643.

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St. Bonaventure

1221–1274
StudentsDoctorsMysticsReligious

Franciscan theologian, cardinal, and Doctor of the Church; mystic and miracle worker. Canonized 1482.

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St. Bonaventure of Barcelona

1620–1684
HealingStudentsReligious

Franciscan friar; ascetic; theologian; miracles of healing and prophecy; revered in Franciscan tradition.

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St. Bonaventure of Potentia

d. 1315
HealingConversionPriestsReligious

St. Bonaventure of Potentia was a Franciscan bishop known for holiness and dedication to the poor. He performed miracles of healing and divine intervention, and spread the Gospel with missionary zeal. His legacy endures as a model of charity and devotion.

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St. Bonaventure of Potenza

1651–1711
ConversionReligious

Conventual Franciscan friar known for humility, obedience, austerity, preaching, and miracles.

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St. Boniface (Apostle of Germany)

c. 675–754
ConversionMartyrsPriestsSaints

English missionary bishop who evangelized Germany and felled Thor’s Oak; martyred in Frisia.

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St. Boniface, Early Martyr

Martyrs

Multi-relic theca component.

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St. Brescia

early martyr
Martyrs

Little-known early martyr; venerated for steadfast faith.

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St. Bridget of Sweden

1303–1373
HealingFamilyMysticsReligious

Mystic, visionary, founder of the Bridgettines; prophetic revelations; miracles of healing.

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St. Brigid of Ireland

c. 451–525
Religious

Abbess of Kildare and one of the principal patron saints of Ireland.

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St. Bruno

FamilyMartyrs

Multi-relic theca component; all from the bone except BVM cloak, St. Joseph cloak, and Holy Cross.

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St. Bruno of Cologne

c. 1030–1101
HealingReligious

St. Bruno of Cologne is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during c. 1030–1101, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Cajetan

1480–1547
HealingPriestsReligiousFamily

Italian priest and co-founder of the Theatines; known for trust in Divine Providence, healings, and aid to the poor. Canonized 1671.

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St. Calepodius

3rd c.
MartyrsPriests

Roman priest; martyr under Emperor Alexander Severus; body cast into Tiber.

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St. Camilla Battista da Varano

1458–1524
HealingMystics

Poor Clare mystic and spiritual writer devoted to the Passion of Christ; additional bambagia/cotton contact relic also associated.

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St. Camillus de Lellis

1550–1614
HealingReligiousFamilyMartyrs

Founder of the Camillians; patron of the sick, nurses, and hospitals.

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St. Candida

Saints

St. Candida: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R643.

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St. Candide

Early martyr
ProtectionMartyrs

St. Candide is a lesser-known early Christian martyr traditionally associated with the Roman persecutions. Though historical records are scarce, he is venerated for steadfast faith and martyrdom. Miraculous accounts inspired devotion at his relics.

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St. Candidus

3rd c.
Martyrs

Martyr.

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St. Carius of Verona

Mystics

Camaldolese hermit associated with the Verona region; identified from label as S. Carii Eremitae Veron. Ord. Cam.

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St. Casimir

1458–1484
Children

St. Casimir: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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St. Cassian of Imola

d. 4th c.
ChildrenStudentsMartyrs

Schoolmaster martyred by his students; miracles reported at tomb.

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St. Catherine

c. 287–305
MartyrsChildrenProtectionStudents

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R663.

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St. Catherine de’ Ricci

1522–1590
HealingMysticsReligious

Dominican mystic with ecstatic visions of Christ’s Passion; experienced stigmata and bilocation. Canonized 1746.

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St. Catherine Labouré

1806–1876
MysticsMarian

Daughter of Charity; Marian visions of 1830 led to Miraculous Medal devotion; canonized 1947.

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St. Catherine of Alexandria

3rd–4th century
ChildrenStudentsMartyrsDoctors

Grand multi-relic theca component; all saint relics from the bone except Agnus Dei wax.

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St. Catherine of Bologna

1413–1463
MysticsReligiousSaints

Poor Clare mystic; incorrupt body in Bologna; patron of artists.

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St. Catherine of Genoa

1447–1510
HealingMystics

Italian mystic; known for visions of purgatory and charity.

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St. Catherine of Siena

1347–1380
DoctorsMysticsPriestsReligious

St. Catherine of Siena, a Dominican mystic, reformer, and Doctor of the Church, was known for her visions, writings, and tireless work for Church unity. She counseled Popes and mediated peace. Renowned for holiness and miracles.

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St. Catherine of St. Augustine

1632–1668
HealingMysticsReligious

French Augustinian nun, mystic, healer, incorrupt.

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St. Cecilia

3rd c.
HealingMartyrsConversionSaints

St. Cecilia is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 3rd c., remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Celestina, Martyr

MartyrsReligious

Certified multi-relic theca component.

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St. Celestine

Saints

St. Celestine: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R643.

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St. Celestine (again, possibly a repeat entry)

Saints

St. Celestine (again, possibly a repeat entry): Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R643.

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St. Celestine (another one, multiple saints share this name)

Saints

St. Celestine (another one, multiple saints share this name): Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R643.

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St. Celestine (likely Pope)

1215–1296
Priests

St. Celestine (likely Pope): Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R645.

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St. César de Bus

1544–1607
ConversionFamilyPriestsReligious

French priest, catechist, and founder of the Fathers of Christian Doctrine; canonized in 2022.

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St. Cesarius Levite, Martyr

d. c. 3rd c.
ConversionMartyrs

Christian deacon of Terracina, Italy; preached fervently; drowned for faith; miracles of conversions followed.

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St. Charbel Makhlouf

1828–1898
Healing

St. Charbel Makhlouf is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 1828–1898, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Charles (Bishop, Confessor) — most likely St. Charles Borromeo

1538–1584
HealingPriestsSaintsConversion

St. Charles (Bishop, Confessor) — most likely St. Charles Borromeo: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R643.

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St. Charles Lwanga

1860–1886; d.1886
ConversionChildrenMartyrs

St. Charles Lwanga and St. Matthias Mulumba, Ugandan converts and catechists, were martyred under King Mwanga II for refusing to renounce the faith. Canonized in 1964, they are honored for courage and leadership.

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St. Charles of Sezze

1613–1670
HealingMysticsReligious

Italian Franciscan friar, mystic, and writer; experienced visions and performed healings. Canonized 1959.

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St. Charles Spinola

MartyrsReligious

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R674.

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St. Christina

3rd–4th century
HealingSpiritual WarfareProtectionMartyrs

St. Christina, Virgin Martyr: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R645.

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St. Christina of Bolsena

3rd c.
HealingFamilyMartyrs

Virgin martyr persecuted by her father; miraculous survival of tortures; patron of archers and millers.

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St. Christina the Astonishing

1150–1224
HealingMystics

Flemish mystic; miraculous survivals; lived in penance for souls in purgatory.

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St. Christopher

3rd century
ConversionProtectionMartyrs

St. Christopher, a Roman martyr, is traditionally depicted as a giant carrying travelers across a river, including Christ as a child. Miracles and conversions followed his witness. Martyred under Emperor Decius, he is honored for steadfast faith.

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St. Clair of Nantes

3rd century
HealingConversionMartyrsPriests

First bishop of Nantes who evangelized Gaul; renowned for healings, including restoring sight; martyred for the faith.

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St. Clare of Assisi

1194–1253
ReligiousMysticsSaintsMartyrs

Founder of the Poor Clares and companion of St. Francis; repelled invaders with the Blessed Sacrament. Canonized 1255.

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St. Clare of Montefalco

1268–1308
Saints

Visionary, incorrupt.

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St. Clare, Virgin

Saints

Sub-entry of large multi-relic theca R687.

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St. Claude de la Colombière

1641–1682
SaintsMartyrsReligiousPriests

St. Claude de la Colombière: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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St. Claudius

Protection

St. Claudius: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R645.

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St. Clement

d. c. 99
Saints

St. Clement: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R643.

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St. Clementina, Virgin Martyr

Martyrs

St. Clementina, Virgin Martyr: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R644.

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St. Cleophas, Disciple of the Lord

1st Century
Protection

Disciple of Jesus traditionally identified with the traveler on the road to Emmaus who recognized the risen Christ in the breaking of the bread.

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St. Colette of Corbie

1381–1447
HealingFamilyChildrenSaints

Poor Clare reformer devoted to radical poverty; associated with healings. Canonized 1807.

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St. Columba of Rieti

1467–1501
HealingSpiritual WarfareMysticsReligious

Dominican tertiary; mystic with visions, levitations, healings, exorcisms.

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St. Columba of Sens

d. 273
MartyrsSaints

St. Columba of Sens: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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St. Columba, Virgin

Saints

Sub-entry of large multi-relic theca R687.

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St. Columban

c. 543–615
ConversionProtection

St. Columban: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R643.

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St. Concordius

Saints

St. Concordius: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R643.

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St. Conrad of Parzham

1818–1894
Healing

German Capuchin friar and humble porter, known for kindness, healings, and prophetic gifts. Canonized 1934.

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St. Constant

Saints

Photo-based multi-relic entry from earlier cataloging session; identification preserved or left pending where obscured.

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St. Constantina

c. 307–354
HealingMartyrs

Daughter of Constantine the Great; tradition says she was healed through St. Agnes. Associated with Santa Costanza in Rome.

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St. Constantine

MartyrsDoctors

Grand multi-relic theca component; all saint relics from the bone except Agnus Dei wax.

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St. Constantius

Saints

St. Constantius: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R643.

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St. Cordula

4th century
HealingMartyrs

St. Cordula is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 4th c., remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Cornelius, Pope and Martyr

MartyrsPriests

Major 93-relic reliquary component.

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St. Cosmas

3rd c.
HealingMartyrs

Twin brother, physician-martyr; provided free care; miracles of healing; martyred under Diocletian.

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St. Crescentia

3rd c.
HealingProtectionMartyrs

Nurse of St. Vitus; companion of St. Modestus; tortured under Diocletian; miracles of protection from boiling oil.

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St. Crescentius

Saints

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R679.

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St. Crispin of Viterbo

1668–1750
HealingSaints

St. Crispin of Viterbo is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 1668–1750, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Cunibert of Cologne

c. 600–663
HealingPriests

Bishop who strengthened the Frankish Church; remembered for intercession and healings.

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St. Cunigunde of Luxembourg

c. 975–1040
FamilyMarriage

Holy Roman Empress and wife of Henry II, remembered for piety and miracles (including walking on hot plowshares). Canonized 1200.

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St. Cyprian, Martyr

Martyrs

Major 93-relic reliquary component.

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St. Cyriacus

d. 303
HealingSpiritual WarfareMartyrs

Roman deacon and martyr under Diocletian; famed for exorcisms and healings; ministered to the sick and imprisoned.

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St. Cyril

826–869
ConversionFamilyMartyrs

Byzantine missionary; co-creator of Glagolitic alphabet; Apostle to the Slavs.

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St. Cyril of Alexandria

Martyrs

Certified multi-relic theca component; paperwork includes Cross of St. Andrew and listed saints.

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St. Cyrus (Ciro)

FamilyMartyrs

Multi-relic theca component; all from the bone except BVM cloak, St. Joseph cloak, and Holy Cross.

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St. Damian, Brother of St. Cosmas

3rd Century
HealingMartyrs

Physician and martyr, brother of St. Cosmas, honored among the Holy Unmercenary Physicians; healed without payment.

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St. Damian, Martyr

Martyrs

Major 93-relic reliquary component.

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St. Damien de Veuster

1840–1889
HealingConversionPriests

Belgian priest who ministered to leprosy patients on Molokai and died after contracting Hansen's disease.

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St. Daniel the Martyr

d. c. 168
ProtectionMartyrs

Deacon in Padua, preached zealously, arrested and martyred under Roman persecution. Patron of courage in faith.

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St. Delphine, Virgin

Saints

Major 93-relic reliquary component.

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St. Demetrios of Thessaloniki

2nd–3rd century
ProtectionMartyrsPriests

Bishop/Patriarch of Alexandria remembered for governing the Alexandrian Church during an early Christian period.

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St. Denis of Paris

3rd c.
MartyrsPriestsSaints

Bishop of Paris; martyred by beheading; cephalophore miracle; relics became pilgrimage site.

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St. Denis of Paris, Bishop and Martyr

MartyrsDoctorsPriests

Grand multi-relic theca component; all saint relics from the bone except Agnus Dei wax.

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St. Denis, Martyr

Martyrs

Major 93-relic reliquary component.

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St. Desideratus

Priests

St. Desideratus: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R645.

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St. Desiderius

MartyrsDoctors

Grand multi-relic theca component; all saint relics from the bone except Agnus Dei wax.

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St. Desiderius of Pozzuoli

d. c. 305
MartyrsPriests

Lector under Bishop Januarius; martyred under Diocletian near the Solfatara crater.

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St. Desiderius of Vienne

7th c.
Priests

Bishop of Vienne; murdered for denouncing immorality at court; miracles reported.

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St. Didacus of Alcalá

c. 1400–1463
HealingReligiousMartyrs

Franciscan lay brother, humble servant of sick and poor, renowned for miraculous healings and ecstasies, died in odor of sanctity, incorrupt.

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St. Didymus (martyr) — verify identity

early c.
HealingMartyrs

St. Didymus (martyr) — verify identity is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during early c., remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Dignité (verify)

early c.
HealingMartyrs

St. Dignité (verify) is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during early c., remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Diodorus

Martyrs

St. Diodorus: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R645.

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St. Dismas

1st c.
Saints

The Good Thief; first canonized saint.

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St. Dominic

1170–1221
ConversionReligious

Founder of the Order of Preachers; miracles; patron of astronomers.

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St. Dominic Henares, Bishop and Martyr, O.P.

1765–1838
MartyrsPriestsReligious

Dominican bishop and martyr of Vietnam.

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St. Dominic of Silos

c. 1000–1073
HealingReligious

Spanish Benedictine abbot known for defending monastic rights and healings.

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St. Dominic of the Mother of God (Dominic Barberi)

1792–1849
ConversionFamilyPriests

Passionist priest, missionary to England, and a major figure in the Oxford Movement; received St. John Henry Newman into the Catholic Church.

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St. Domitilla

HealingMartyrs

Virgin/martyr multi-relic theca component.

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St. Donal

Priests

St. Donal: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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St. Donatian

Martyrs

Multi-relic theca component.

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St. Donatus (of Arezzo)

4th century
HealingProtectionMartyrsPriests

St. Donatus (of Arezzo) is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 4th c., remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Donatus, Martyr

MartyrsDoctorsReligious

Martyr named Donatus; exact identity can be refined if paperwork supplies location.

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St. Donninus of Fidenza

d. 9th c.
Martyrs

Imperial official turned martyr; patron of Fidenza.

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St. Dorothea

FamilyMartyrs

Multi-relic theca component; all from the bone except BVM cloak, St. Joseph cloak, and Holy Cross.

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St. Drogo

c. 1105–1186
Healing

Flemish hermit; bilocator; miracles; endured illness with joy.

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St. Dymphna

SaintsMartyrs

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R663.

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St. Edmund Campion

MartyrsReligious

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R674.

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St. Edmund of Abingdon

1175–1240
HealingChildrenProtectionStudents

St. Edmund of Abingdon, Archbishop of Canterbury, was a renowned scholar and defender of Church rights against royal interference. Known for his asceticism, miracles of healing were reported after his death. Canonized in 1246.

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St. Edward the Confessor

1003–1066
Marriage

St. Edward the Confessor: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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St. Elena Guerra

1835–1914
Religious

Promoter of devotion to the Holy Spirit, founder of Oblate Sisters.

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St. Elesbaan, King of Ethiopia

6th Century
Saints

Christian king of Ethiopia, traditionally identified with King Kaleb of Axum, who defended Christians in Arabia and later embraced penance.

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St. Eleutherius of Tournai

c. 456–531
ConversionPriests

Bishop of Tournai; evangelized Franks; opposed Arianism; miracles at tomb.

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St. Elisha the Prophet

9th c. B.C.
Healing

Prophet and miracle-worker, raised the dead.

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St. Elizabeth of Hungary

1207–1231
HealingReligiousSaints

St. Elizabeth of Hungary is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 1207–1231, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Elizabeth of Portugal

Saints

Major 93-relic reliquary component.

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St. Elizabeth, Mother of St. John the Baptist

1st c. BC–1st c. AD
FamilyMarriageMarianMartyrs

Wife of St. Zechariah and mother of St. John the Baptist; received Mary at the Visitation.

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St. Elizabeth, Widow

Family

Sub-entry of large multi-relic theca R687.

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St. Elzéar of Ariano

d. 1309
Healing

Italian nobleman and hermit known for asceticism, charity, and miraculous healings. Devoted to prayer and solitude.

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St. Emerentiana

early 4th c.
ConversionMartyrs

Foster-sister of St. Agnes; catechumen martyred at her tomb; miracles followed.

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St. Emily de Rodat

1787–1852
HealingFamily

Founded Sisters of the Holy Family of Villefranche; endured suffering with grace; canonized 1950.

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St. Emily de Vialar

1797–1856
HealingConversionReligious

Foundress of the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition, devoted to missionary service, education, and care for the sick and poor.

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St. Emmelia

c. 4th Century
FamilyChildren

Mother of St. Basil the Great, St. Gregory of Nyssa, St. Macrina the Younger, and other holy children; model Christian mother.

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St. Emygdius

c. 279–309
ConversionProtectionMartyrsPriests

Bishop and martyr; convert from paganism; evangelizer; miracles; patron against earthquakes.

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St. Epaphras

1st century
Saints

St. Epaphras: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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St. Erasmus

d. 303
Priests

Bishop of Lebanon; endured tortures under Diocletian.

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St. Ermelinde

c. 550–595
Healing

Belgian hermitess; miracles of healing; revered for holiness.

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St. Eugenia, Martyr

Martyrs

Virgin/martyr multi-relic theca component.

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St. Eulalia of Barcelona

d. 304
ChildrenMartyrs

Young martyr; patron of Barcelona.

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St. Euphemia

d. 304
MartyrsDoctors

Grand multi-relic theca component; all saint relics from the bone except Agnus Dei wax.

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St. Eusebius of Vercelli

c. 283–371
HealingPriests

St. Eusebius of Vercelli is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during c. 283–371, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Eusebius, Martyr

Martyrs

Early Christian martyr; exact identity can be refined if paperwork supplies location.

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St. Eustace

2nd century
ConversionMartyrs

St. Eustace, a Roman general, converted to Christianity after a vision of Christ in a stag’s antlers. He endured severe trials, including martyrdom under Emperor Hadrian. Miraculous accounts surround his intercession, and he is honored as a steadfast martyr.

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St. Eustychius of Constantinople

d. c. 537; d. 582
HealingConversionProtectionPriests

St. Vigor, bishop of Bayeux, evangelized Normandy and worked miracles against paganism. St. Eustychius, Patriarch of Constantinople, defended orthodoxy and was revered for miraculous healings.

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St. Eutychius (Martyr)

1st–2nd century
ProtectionMartyrs

Early Christian martyr who suffered for Christ; a symbol of courage under persecution.

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St. Facundus

FamilyMartyrs

Multi-relic theca component; all from the bone except BVM cloak, St. Joseph cloak, and Holy Cross.

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St. Faustina Kowalska

1905–1938
MysticsReligious

Polish nun of Divine Mercy devotion; mystic visions recorded in her Diary.

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St. Faustinus

d. 120 (trad.)
Saints

St. Faustinus: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R643.

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St. Faustus

Saints

Sub-entry of large multi-relic theca R687.

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St. Felician of Foligno

Martyrs

Early Church martyr multi-relic theca component.

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St. Felicianus

d. 250
MartyrsPriests

Bishop, martyr.

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St. Felicitas, Martyr

MartyrsDoctors

Grand multi-relic theca component; all saint relics from the bone except Agnus Dei wax.

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St. Felicity

SaintsMartyrs

St. Felicity: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R643.

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St. Felicity of Cannae

Family

St. Felicity of Cannae: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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St. Felicity of Rome

2nd century
Family

St. Felicity of Rome: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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St. Felix

3rd c.
MartyrsSaints

Martyr sibling with St. Fortunata; endured torture and execution under Diocletian.

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St. Felix I, Pope

c. 269–274
ProtectionMartyrsPriests

Led Church during persecution, martyr under Aurelian, patron of confessors.

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St. Felix of Cantalice

1515–1587
FamilyChildren

Italian Capuchin lay brother known for humility, simplicity, care for the poor, and joyful holiness; first Capuchin saint.

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St. Felix of Valois

FamilyMartyrs

Multi-relic theca component; all from the bone except BVM cloak, St. Joseph cloak, and Holy Cross.

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St. Ferdinand III, King

Saints

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R673.

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St. Ferdinand of Cordoba

King, Middle Ages
Saints

Royal saint; remembered as patron of rulers.

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St. Fidelis of Sigmaringen

1577–1622
ConversionMartyrs

Capuchin missionary and former lawyer; preached with zeal and was martyred in Switzerland. Canonized 1746.

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St. Fidelis, Martyr

Martyrs

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R666.

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St. Florentius

MartyrsHealing

Early martyr; companion relic in a multi-theca.

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St. Floridus

Saints

St. Floridus: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R645.

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St. Florus (Florius), Abbot

MartyrsReligious

Large multi-relic theca component.

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St. Fortunata

4th c.
MartyrsProtectionPriests

French multi-relic theca component; all saint relics from the bone except Agnus Dei wax.

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St. Fortunatus

Saints

St. Fortunatus: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R643.

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St. Frances Xavier Cabrini

1850–1917
Healing

St. Frances Xavier Cabrini: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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St. Francesco Spinelli

1853–1913
Religious

St. Francesco Spinelli, founder of the Sisters Adorers of the Blessed Sacrament, dedicated his ministry to Eucharistic devotion and service to the poor. Canonized in 2018, he performed miracles in his lifetime.

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St. Francis Borgia

1510–1572
PriestsReligiousFamilyMartyrs

Jesuit leader; Duke turned priest; third Superior General of the Jesuits.

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St. Francis de Sales (Bishop & Doctor of the Church)

1567–1622
HealingPriestsDoctorsSaints

St. Francis de Sales is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 1567–1622, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Francis of Assisi

1181/2–1226
HealingReligiousMysticsSaints

St. Francis of Assisi is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 1181/2–1226, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Francis of Jerome

1642–1716
HealingConversionReligiousFamily

St. Francis de Geronimo (Francis Jerome) is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 1642–1716, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Francis of Paola

1416–1507
ProtectionReligiousSaintsFamily

Italian hermit, miracle worker, and founder of the Order of Minims.

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St. Francis Regis Clet

1748–1820
ConversionMartyrs

Vincentian missionary and martyr in China.

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St. Francis Xavier

1506–1552
ConversionReligiousSaintsMartyrs

Jesuit missionary, co-founder of Society of Jesus, countless conversions, incorrupt.

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St. Francis Xavier Seelos

1819–1867
ConversionPriests

German Redemptorist priest, missionary in U.S., miracles, patron of immigrants.

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St. Francisco Aranha

MartyrsReligious

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R674.

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St. Francisco Marto

1908–1919
HealingFamilyChildren

Child seer of Fatima; canonized 2017; miracles of healing.

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St. Fredigand of Deurne

Conversion

St. Fredigand of Deurne: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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St. Fuscien

3rd c.
ConversionSpiritual WarfareProtectionMartyrs

Missionary in Gaul, martyr, patron against demonic oppression.

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St. Gabriel of Our Lady of Sorrows

1838–1862
HealingChildrenStudentsMarian

St. Gabriel of Our Lady of Sorrows is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 1838–1862, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Gall (Gallus)

c. 550–c. 646
Conversion

St. Gall (Gallus): Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R645.

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St. Gaspar

1st c.
Saints

Magi, visited Christ, offered frankincense.

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St. Gaudiosus of Naples

5th c.
Priests

Bishop of Naples.

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St. Gaugericus

Priests

Multi-relic theca component.

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St. Gemma Galgani

1878–1903
HealingSpiritual WarfareMystics

Lay mystic and stigmatic; numerous healings and exorcism-related favors reported.

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St. Genevieve (multi)

1567–1622; c. 420–502
Healing

St. Francis de Sales & St. Genevieve (multi) is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 1567–1622; c. 420–502, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. George

d. 303
HealingProtectionMartyrs

St. George is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during d. 303, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Gerard Majella

1726–1755
HealingFamilyChildrenSaints

St. Gerard Majella is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 1726–1755, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Gerard of Csanád

c. 977–1046
ConversionMartyrsPriestsReligious

Venetian Benedictine monk; first Bishop of Csanád, Hungary; evangelized fiercely; martyred in pagan uprising.

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St. Gereon of Cologne

4th century
Protection

St. Gereon of Cologne: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R645.

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St. Gerlac de Houtem

Saints

St. Gerlac de Houtem: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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St. Germaine Cousin

1579–1601
HealingFamilyChildrenMartyrs

St. Germaine Cousin is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 1579–1601, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Germaine of Paris

496–576
HealingPriests

Bishop, healer, incorrupt.

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St. Gerolamo Emiliani

1486–1537
HealingConversionFamilyChildren

St. Gerolamo Emiliani, a converted nobleman, founded the Somascan Fathers and devoted his life to caring for orphans, the sick, and the poor. Known for miraculous healings, he died serving plague victims. Canonized in 1767, he remains a model of Christian charity.

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St. Gertrude of Nivelles

626–659
HealingProtectionStudentsMystics

St. Gertrude of Nivelles, a Benedictine abbess, was known for her deep piety and dedication to hospitality, scholarship, and prayer. Miracles, including visions and healings, were attributed to her intercession. Canonized for her holiness.

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St. Gertrude the Great

1256–c.1302
HealingMysticsReligiousSaints

St. Gertrude the Great is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 1256–c.1302, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Gervasius, Martyr

Martyrs

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R662.

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St. Géry of Cambria

Conversion

St. Géry of Cambria: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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St. Ghislain

d. 680
SaintsMartyrsDoctors

St. Ghislain: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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St. Gilbert of Sempringham

1083–1189
HealingPriestsReligious

St. Gilbert of Sempringham was an English priest and founder of the Gilbertine Order, the only medieval monastic order of English origin. Known for miracles of healing and spiritual wisdom, he dedicated his life to the poor.

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St. Giles, Abbot

MartyrsReligious

Large multi-relic theca component.

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St. Godeberta, Virgin

Saints

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R679.

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St. Godelieve of Gistel

c. 1049–1070
MarriageMartyrs

Flemish married martyr; miracles at tomb; patron of victims of abuse and unhappy marriages.

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St. Godelieve, Martyr

Martyrs

Major 93-relic reliquary component.

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St. Gomer (Gummarus)

717–775
FamilyMarriage

St. Gomer (Gummarus): Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R645.

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St. Gratian of Perugia

4th c.
Priests

Bishop.

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St. Gregory

MartyrsPriests

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R679.

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St. Gregory Barbarigo

1625–1697
HealingStudentsPriests

St. Gregory Barbarigo was an Italian cardinal and bishop, known for his dedication to education, charity, and Church reform. He established seminaries and libraries, emphasized spiritual growth, and performed miracles of healing. His body remains incorrupt.

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St. Gregory Nazianzen

3rd–4th c.
ProtectionMartyrsStudentsDoctors

Virgin martyr of early Christianity; endured persecution with heroic virtue; miracles at her tomb.

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St. Gregory the Great

c. 540–604
PriestsChildrenStudents

Pope and reformer, incorrupt, patron of musicians.

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St. Guillaume Saultemouche

HealingMartyrsReligious

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R674.

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St. Guy of Anderlecht

c. 950–1012
Healing

Belgian sacristan; pilgrim; miracles at his tomb; incorrupt for centuries.

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St. Helena

c. 246–330
ConversionFamilyMarriage

Mother of Constantine; credited with discovering the True Cross in Jerusalem and promoting Christian devotion.

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St. Helena, Empress

c. 250–c. 330
Marriage

St. Helena, Empress: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R645.

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St. Herculanus of Perugia

d. 547
HealingProtectionMartyrsPriests

Bishop martyred during the Gothic War under Totila; his body was found incorrupt. Revered for protection and healings.

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St. Hermann Joseph von Steinfeld

c. 1150–1241
FamilyChildrenMysticsReligious

St. Hermann Joseph von Steinfeld, a Premonstratensian monk and mystic, was deeply devoted to the Virgin Mary. Known for visions and miracles, including mystical encounters with Christ, he is honored for his spiritual intimacy with God.

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St. Hermenegild

d. 585
HealingConversionMartyrs

St. Hermenegild is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during d. 585, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Hermes of Rome

2nd century
Martyrs

Roman official martyred under Hadrian; venerated for miracles after death, especially in Belgium.

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St. Hilary

MartyrsDoctors

Grand multi-relic theca component; all saint relics from the bone except Agnus Dei wax.

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St. Hiltrude of Liessies

8th c.
Healing

St. Hiltrude of Liessies is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 8th c., remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Hippolytus of Rome

c. 170–235
HealingStudentsMartyrsPriests

Early Christian theologian and martyr of Rome; traditionally reconciled with the Church before martyrdom.

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St. Honestus (Honestus of Nîmes)

Saints

St. Honestus (Honestus of Nîmes): Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R643.

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St. Honoratus

MartyrsDoctors

Grand multi-relic theca component; all saint relics from the bone except Agnus Dei wax.

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St. Honorius, Martyr

Martyrs

Certificate reads Ex Ossibus St. Honorii Mart.; theca label reads S. Honorii.

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St. Hubert of Liège

c. 656–727
SaintsProtectionMartyrsDoctors

St. Hubert of Liège: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R645.

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St. Hubert of Liège, Bishop and Confessor

MartyrsPriestsReligious

Certified multi-relic theca component.

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St. Hubert, Bishop and Confessor

Priests

Major 93-relic reliquary component.

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St. Hugh

Healing

St. Hugh: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R645.

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St. Hugh of Grenoble

1053–1132
ProtectionPriests

Bishop who aided Carthusian foundation; miracles; patron against headaches.

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St. Humility of Faenza

c. 1226–1310
Religious

Multi-relic theca component.

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St. Hyacintha Mariscotti

1585–1640
HealingConversionReligious

Franciscan nun who converted from worldliness to holiness; known for penance, charity, and healings. Canonized 1807.

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St. Hyacinthi

3rd c.
Martyrs

Virgin martyr of Rome.

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St. Ida of Herzfeld

Family

Multi-relic theca component; Latin: S. Idae Vid.

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St. Ida, Widow

Family

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R688; partially obscured names may be expanded later.

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St. Ignatius of Antioch

c. 35–107
MartyrsPriests

St. Ignatius of Antioch, early Christian bishop and martyr, wrote influential letters defending Church unity and the Eucharist. Devoured by lions in Rome’s Colosseum, his relics inspired miracles. Canonized for his steadfast faith.

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St. Ignatius of Loyola

1491–1556
ReligiousConversionSaintsFamily

Founder of the Society of Jesus; author of the Spiritual Exercises.

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St. Illuminatus

Healing

St. Illuminatus: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R645.

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St. Innocent

Saints

St. Innocent: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R643.

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St. Innocentius, Martyr

Martyrs

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R666.

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St. Irene of Thessalonica

d. 304
Martyrs

Virgin martyr of Thessalonica.

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St. Isaac, Martyr

MartyrsDoctors

Certified multi-relic theca component; paperwork includes Cross of St. Andrew and listed saints.

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St. Isabella, Virgin

Saints

Major 93-relic reliquary component.

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St. Isidore the Farmer

c. 1070–1130
Saints

Spanish farmer and layman known for prayer, charity, and miracles associated with labor in the fields.

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St. Italus (Italus of Lucania)

Saints

St. Italus (Italus of Lucania): Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R643.

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St. Jacinta Marto

1910–1920
HealingFamilyChildren

Child seer of Fatima; canonized 2017; miracles of healing.

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St. Jacob de Voragine

c. 1230–1298
ConversionPriestsReligious

Archbishop of Genoa; Dominican preacher; authored the Golden Legend; inspired conversions.

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St. Jacques Sales

MartyrsReligious

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R674.

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St. James of the Marches, Confessor

Saints

Major 93-relic reliquary component.

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St. James the Apostle

Saints

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R679.

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St. James the Greater

d. 44
SaintsMartyrs

Apostle, brother of St. John; patron of Spain and pilgrims.

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St. James the Greater, Apostle

SaintsFamilyMartyrsReligious

Major 93-relic reliquary component; confirmed Apostle.

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St. James the Less

d. c. 62
HealingSaints

St. James the Less is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during d. c. 62, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. James the Less, Apostle

FamilyMartyrsSaintsReligious

Major certified multi-relic component.

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St. Jane Frances de Chantal

1572–1641
HealingFamilyReligiousSaints

St. Jane Frances de Chantal is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 1572–1641, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Januarius

d. c. 305
Healing

St. Januarius is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during d. c. 305, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Januarius, Bishop and Martyr

MartyrsPriests

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R662.

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St. Jean-Gabriel Perboyre

1802–1840
ConversionMartyrs

Vincentian missionary and martyr in China.

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St. Jeanne de Lestonnac

1556–1640
HealingFamilyChildrenMarian

French noblewoman; founded the Company of Mary; miracles attributed; dedicated to education and poor; patron of abuse victims and sickly children.

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St. Jeanne Jugan

1792–1879
Religious

Foundress of the Little Sisters of the Poor, devoted to caring for the elderly poor and abandoned with humility and charity.

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St. Jeanne of Toulouse

1266–1286
Religious

Dominican tertiary; embraced poverty and humility; devoted to penance; miracles through her intercession.

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St. Jerome

c. 347–420
StudentsMartyrsDoctors

Bible translator, ascetic, patron of scholars.

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St. Jerome, Priest and Doctor

PriestsFamilyMartyrsReligious

Major 93-relic reliquary component.

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St. Joachim

1st c. B.C.
FamilyMarriageMarianMartyrs

Father of the Blessed Virgin Mary; spouse of St. Anne.

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St. Joan of Aza

d. 1205
Family

Mother of St. Dominic; invoked by expectant mothers.

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St. Joan of Valois, Virgin

Saints

Major 93-relic reliquary component.

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St. Joanna

1st c.
SaintsFamily

Myrrhbearer; witness of Resurrection.

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St. Joaquina de Vedruna

1783–1854
HealingFamilyReligious

St. Joaquina de Vedruna is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 1783–1854, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. John Baptist Scalabrini

1839–1905
HealingConversionPriests

St. John Baptist Scalabrini, Bishop of Piacenza, founded the Scalabrinian Missionaries to serve migrants and the poor. He was known for compassion, miracles of healing and conversion, and providing spiritual and social support to immigrants. Canonized in 2022.

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St. John Berchmans

1599–1621
HealingChildrenStudentsReligious

St. John Berchmans is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 1599–1621, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. John Bosco

1815–1888
ChildrenStudentsReligious

Founder of the Salesians; miracles, prophetic dreams; canonized 1934; partially incorrupt in Turin.

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St. John Britto

1647–1693
ConversionMartyrsReligious

Jesuit missionary to India; martyr; called 'Indian John'.

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St. John Chrysostom

347–407
Conversion

St. John Chrysostom: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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St. John de Britto, Martyr

FamilyMartyrsReligiousMarian

Multi-relic theca component; all from the bone except the Sepulchre of the Blessed Virgin Mary.

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St. John de Goto

1562–1597
ConversionReligious

These Jesuit missionaries were crucified in Nagasaki with 23 companions. They forgave persecutors and inspired conversions. Canonized in 1862, they are honored for miracles and their steadfast witness of faith.

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St. John Eudes

1601–1680
ConversionPriestsReligiousMarian

French priest, missionary preacher, founder of the Eudists and Sisters of Our Lady of Charity; promoter of the Sacred and Immaculate Hearts.

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St. John Francis Regis

1597–1640
ConversionReligiousFamilyMartyrs

Jesuit missionary; worked with poor and marginalized.

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St. John Gualbert

985–1073
Saints

Florentine nobleman; forgave his brother’s murderer; founded Vallombrosans; patron of foresters.

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St. John Joseph of the Cross

1654–1739
HealingReligious

St. John Joseph of the Cross is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 1654–1739, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. John Leonardi

1541–1609
HealingFamilyReligious

Founder of Clerks Regular of the Mother of God, promoted catechesis and reform, aided Propagation of the Faith. Patron of pharmacists, incorrupt.

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St. John Massias

1585–1645
HealingMysticsReligious

St. John Massias, a Dominican lay brother in Lima, Peru, was renowned for his humility and miracles. He cared for the poor and sick, and was known for extraordinary charity and mystical gifts.

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St. John Nepomucene

MartyrsSaints

Certified multi-relic theca component; paperwork includes Cross of St. Andrew and listed saints.

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St. John Nepomuk

1345–1393
Martyrs

Martyr of confession, incorrupt, patron of confessors.

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St. John Neumann

1811–1860
Saints

St. John Neumann: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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St. John of Capistrano

MartyrsSaints

Large multi-relic theca component.

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St. John of God

1495–1550
HealingReligious

Founder of Brothers Hospitallers; miracles of healing.

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St. John of Parma

1209–1289
Religious

Franciscan Minister General and reformer; reputed miracles.

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St. John of Salerno

c. 10th–11th Century
Religious

Benedictine monk and abbot associated with reform and growth of monastic life in southern Italy.

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St. John of the Cross

1542–1591
ProtectionMartyrsMysticsReligious

Spanish Carmelite mystic, poet, and reformer; author of 'Dark Night of the Soul'. Endured persecution and left a deep spiritual legacy.

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St. John Soan de Goto, Martyr

FamilyMartyrsReligiousMarian

Multi-relic theca component; all from the bone except the Sepulchre of the Blessed Virgin Mary.

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St. John the Apostle and Evangelist

ConversionMartyrsDoctors

Grand multi-relic theca component; all saint relics from the bone except Agnus Dei wax.

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St. John the Baptist

1st c. BC–30 AD
HealingMartyrsSaintsFamily

St. John the Baptist is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 1st c. BC–30 AD, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. John the Baptist, Precursor of the Lord

FamilyMartyrs

Certificate states: ex carne S. Joan. Bapt. Praecursoris Dni.

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St. John the Evangelist

1st century
ConversionSaintsFamilyMartyrs

Beloved disciple, Evangelist, and visionary of Revelation; associated with miracles and deep charity; died at Ephesus.

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St. John Vianney

1786–1859
HealingPriestsSaints

St. John Vianney is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 1786–1859, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Josaphat

c. 1580–1623
MartyrsPriests

Archbishop of Polotsk; worked for unity between Eastern Catholics and Rome; martyred for the faith; renowned for miracles and preaching.

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St. Josefa Naval Girbés

1820–1893
Saints

Spanish laywoman; devoted to catechesis; canonized 1988; patron of secular consecrated women.

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St. Josemaría Escrivá

1902–1975
HealingReligious

Founder of Opus Dei; canonized 2002; numerous miracles and healings attributed; promoted holiness in ordinary life.

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St. Joseph (Spouse of the BVM)

1st c.
HealingFamilyMarriageProtection

St. Joseph (Spouse of the BVM) is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 1st c., remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Joseph Benedict Cottolengo

1786–1842
HealingPriestsReligious

Italian priest, founder of the Little House of Divine Providence; known for healings and multiplying food. Canonized 1934.

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St. Joseph Calasanz

1557–1648
ChildrenStudents

St. Joseph Calasanz: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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St. Joseph Canh, Martyr

Martyrs

Vietnamese martyr.

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St. Joseph of Cupertino

1603–1663
HealingMysticsReligiousSaints

St. Joseph of Cupertino is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 1603–1663, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Joseph of Leonessa

1556–1612
HealingConversionSaints

Italian Capuchin missionary who endured torture in Ottoman Turkey and survived miraculously. Noted for healings and asceticism. Canonized 1746.

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St. Joseph, Spouse of the Blessed Virgin Mary

FamilyMarriageMartyrsReligious

Multi-relic theca component; all from the bone except the Sepulchre of the Blessed Virgin Mary.

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St. Joseph’s Workshop (relic)

Saints

Contact relic honoring St. Joseph’s humble labor; associated with workshop site.

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St. Jovita

Saints

Sub-entry of large multi-relic theca R687.

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St. Juan Macías

1585–1645
MysticsReligiousMarian

Dominican lay brother and miracle worker known for visions of Our Lady and aid to the poor. Canonized 1975.

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St. Jucundianus

Martyrs

Early martyr venerated locally; companion relic in a multi-theca.

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St. Jucundus

Saints

St. Jucundus: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R645.

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St. Jude Thaddeus

Saints

Apostolic relic surrounding the Arma Christi instruments in R776.

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St. Jude Thaddeus, Apostle

SaintsFamilyMartyrsReligious

Major 93-relic reliquary component; confirmed Apostle.

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St. Jude the Apostle

1st c.
HealingSpiritual WarfareImpossible CausesMartyrs

Apostle of Jesus; preached in Mesopotamia and Persia; martyr; miracles of healing and exorcisms.

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St. Julia, Virgin and Martyr

MartyrsDoctors

Grand multi-relic theca component; all saint relics from the bone except Agnus Dei wax.

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St. Julian

MartyrsFamily

Major certified multi-relic component.

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St. Julian of Cuenca

1127–1208
Priests

Spanish bishop; miracles; patron of Cuenca.

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St. Juliana Falconieri

1270–1341
HealingReligious

St. Juliana Falconieri, Italian nun and founder of the Servite Tertiaries, was known for her deep piety and dedication to prayer and service. She miraculously received the Eucharist when unable to eat before death. Canonized in 1737.

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St. Juliana, Virgin and Martyr

Martyrs

Sub-entry of large multi-relic theca R687.

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St. Julie Billiart

1751–1816
HealingReligious

Founder of Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur; healed of paralysis; educator of poor; miracles after death.

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St. Julien Maunoir

MartyrsReligious

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R674.

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St. Junípero Serra

1713–1784
Saints

St. Junípero Serra: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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St. Justin Martyr

100–165
StudentsMartyrs

Philosopher and early Christian apologist; defended the faith before Roman authorities and was martyred.

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St. Justina

3rd c.
MartyrsProtection

Virgin martyr; miracles at tomb.

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St. Kuriakose Elias Chavara

1805–1871
FamilyPriestsReligiousMarian

Indian priest, Carmelite religious, educator, social reformer, and co-founder of the Carmelites of Mary Immaculate.

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St. Lambert, Bishop Martyr

d. 705
ProtectionMartyrsPriests

St. Lambert, Bishop Martyr: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R644.

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St. Landoald, Priest and Confessor

Priests

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R688; partially obscured names may be expanded later.

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St. Laura

FamilyMartyrs

Multi-relic theca component; all from the bone except BVM cloak, St. Joseph cloak, and Holy Cross.

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St. Laurence of Brindisi

1559–1619
ConversionDoctorsHealingStudents

St. Lawrence of Brindisi was a Capuchin friar, theologian, and diplomat known for eloquent preaching and deep biblical knowledge. He performed miracles of healing and conversion and was declared a Doctor of the Church. Canonized in 1881.

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St. Lawrence

d. 258
MartyrsSaintsFamily

Roman deacon; martyred under Emperor Valerian; distributed Church wealth to poor; patron of deacons and cooks.

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St. Lawrence of Rome, Deacon and Martyr

Martyrs

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R678.

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St. Lawrence, Deacon and Martyr

MartyrsDoctors

Grand multi-relic theca component; all saint relics from the bone except Agnus Dei wax.

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St. Lazarus

1st c.
Priests

Raised by Christ, later bishop of Cyprus, linked to miracles.

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St. Leander of Seville

Healing

Multi-relic theca component.

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St. Leonard Murialdo

1828–1900
HealingChildrenReligious

St. Leonard Murialdo is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 1828–1900, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Leonard of Noblac

d. 559
Saints

French hermit; miracles of liberation of prisoners; patron of captives and prisoners.

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St. Leonard of Port Maurice

1676–1751
ConversionReligiousSaints

Franciscan preacher who promoted the Stations of the Cross and Eucharistic devotion; renowned for miracles and conversions. Canonized 1867.

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St. Leonard, Confessor

Saints

Relic label S. Leonardi Conf.; exact identity not specified.

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St. Leonardi Kim

MartyrsReligious

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R674.

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St. Leonilla

HealingFamilyMartyrs

Multi-relic theca component; all from the bone except BVM cloak, St. Joseph cloak, and Holy Cross.

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St. Leonis

early martyr
Martyrs

Little-known early martyr; honored in the early Church.

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St. Leontius

Saints

Sub-entry of large multi-relic theca R687.

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St. Liberata

Saints

St. Liberata: single relic added – you also hold this saint within a multi-relic theca in your archive.

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St. Liberata of Pavia

6th c.
MartyrsReligious

Nun of Pavia; known for holiness; martyr.

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St. Liberatus

Saints

St. Liberatus: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R643.

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St. Liberatus of Lauro

Saints

Saint venerated in southern Italy, particularly connected with Lauro.

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St. Liborius

d. 397
ProtectionPriests

Bishop of Le Mans; invoked against gallstones and kidney stones.

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St. Liliose (Liliose of Córdoba)

d. 852
Martyrs

One of the Martyrs of Córdoba, executed for professing Christianity under Muslim rule; remembered for steadfast faith.

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St. Livinus, Bishop and Martyr

MartyrsDoctorsPriests

Grand multi-relic theca component; all saint relics from the bone except Agnus Dei wax.

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St. Longinus

1st century
HealingConversionProtectionFamily

St. Longinus: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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St. Louis IX

1214–1270
Saints

King of France; led Crusades; built Sainte-Chapelle; cared for poor; miracles after death.

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St. Louis IX, King of France

Saints

Major 93-relic reliquary component.

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St. Louis Orione

1872–1940
PriestsReligious

Italian priest; founder of Little Work of Divine Providence; miracles after death.

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St. Louis-Marie de Montfort

1673–1716
ConversionPriestsMarian

French priest, missionary, and writer. Promoted consecration to Jesus through Mary, worked miracles, and inspired Marian devotion. Canonized 1947.

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St. Louise de Marillac

1591–1660
HealingMysticsReligious

Cofoundress of the Daughters of Charity; incorrupt body in Paris; mystic and healer.

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St. Lucian of Beauvais

d. 290
Conversion

St. Lucian of Beauvais: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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St. Lucian, Bishop and Martyr

MartyrsPriests

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R679.

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St. Lucundus (or Lucianus, sometimes rendered as St. Lucundus of Verona)

Saints

St. Lucundus (or Lucianus, sometimes rendered as St. Lucundus of Verona): Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R643.

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St. Lucy

d. 304
HealingMartyrsProtectionFamily

Virgin martyr, miraculous healings, patroness of the blind, incorrupt.

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St. Lucy of Syracuse

c. 283–304
HealingMartyrs

Virgin martyr of Sicily, tortured and executed under Diocletian; associated with miracles of eyesight.

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St. Ludovico of Casoria

1814–1885
HealingFamilyChildrenPriests

Franciscan priest of Naples devoted to the poor, abandoned children, former slaves, elderly, and disabled.

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St. Ludovicus

Holy confessor
Saints

St. Ludovicus is honored as a confessor for his life of piety and steadfast witness to the faith. His relics have been associated with miracles and intercessory power.

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St. Luigi Guanella

1842–1915
HealingReligiousMarian

Founder of Servants of Charity and Daughters of St. Mary of Providence; served poor, elderly, disabled. Known for miracles and healings.

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St. Luigi Scrosoppi

1804–1884
FamilyChildrenPriestsReligious

Italian priest and founder of the Sisters of Providence; served abandoned girls, orphans, and the poor.

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St. Luke the Evangelist

Conversion

Four Evangelists certified multi-relic theca component.

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St. Lutgardis

1182–1246
HealingMysticsReligious

Belgian Cistercian nun; mystic and stigmatist; visions of Christ; miracles of healing and prophecy.

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St. Macarius of Jerusalem

d. 335
Priests

Bishop who identified holy sites; linked to discovery of True Cross.

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St. Magdalena of Canossa

1774–1835
ChildrenReligiousHealing

Italian noblewoman and founder of the Canossian Daughters and Sons of Charity; dedicated to youth and the poor. Canonized 1988.

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St. Makin, Martyr

Martyrs

Major 93-relic reliquary component; name preserved as read.

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St. Mansuetus

Saints

St. Mansuetus: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R643.

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St. Marcellinus

Spiritual WarfareMartyrsPriests

Priest and martyr; often paired with St. Peter the Exorcist.

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St. Marcellus

MartyrsFamily

Multi-relic theca component; all from the bone except BVM cloak, St. Joseph cloak, and Holy Cross.

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St. Marcian (Martianus)

Saints

St. Marcian (Martianus): Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R645.

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St. Marcianus, Confessor

Saints

St. Marcianus, Confessor: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R644.

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St. Margaret Mary Alacoque

1647–1690
HealingReligiousMarianMystics

St. Margaret Mary Alacoque is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 1647–1690, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Margaret of Antioch

d. 304
Martyrs

Virgin martyr; miracles associated with childbirth.

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St. Margaret of Antioch, Virgin and Martyr (Holy Helper)

Martyrs

Virgin/martyr multi-relic theca component.

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St. Margaret of Castello

1287–1320
HealingFamilyReligious

Dominican tertiary born disabled and abandoned by her parents; renowned for holiness, charity, and joy.

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St. Margaret of Cortona

1247–1297
HealingChildrenMysticsReligious

St. Margaret of Cortona was a Franciscan tertiary who, after a sinful youth, repented and devoted herself to prayer, charity, and care for the poor. She experienced visions and miracles of healing and is revered as a model of penitence.

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St. Margaret of Scotland

Saints

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R673.

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St. Margaret, Virgin and Martyr

MartyrsDoctorsFamilyReligious

Sub-entry of large multi-relic theca R687.

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St. Marguerite d’Youville

1701–1771
HealingFamilyMarriageReligious

St. Marguerite d’Youville, a Canadian widow, founded the Grey Nuns and served the poor and sick. Despite hardship, she lived with deep faith. Canonized in 1990, she is remembered for charity and miracles.

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St. Maria Bertilla Boscardin

1888–1922
HealingReligious

Italian nun of Sisters of St. Dorothy; devoted to caring for sick; miracles after death; patron of nurses and the sick.

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St. Maria Cristina

MartyrsReligious

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R674.

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St. Maria Crocifissa di Rosa

1813–1855
HealingReligious

Italian foundress of the Handmaids of Charity; served the sick, poor, and wounded.

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St. Maria De Mattias

1805–1866
HealingReligious

Italian foundress of Sisters Adorers of the Blood of Christ; miracles of healing; canonized 2003.

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St. Maria Francesca of the Five Wounds

FamilyMartyrs

Multi-relic theca component; all from the bone except BVM cloak, St. Joseph cloak, and Holy Cross.

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St. Maria Giuseppa Rossello

1811–1880
HealingReligiousMarian

St. Maria Giuseppa Rossello, Italian foundress of the Daughters of Our Lady of Mercy, dedicated her life to serving the poor, sick, and orphaned. Known for her miracles and healings, she was canonized in 1949 and is remembered for her compassion and deep faith.

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St. Maria Goretti

1890–1902
Martyrs

Virgin martyr who forgave her attacker; incorrupt; miracles at her intercession.

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St. Maria Michaela Desmaisières

1809–1865
Healing

St. Maria Michaela Desmaisières, Countess from Madrid, founded the Handmaids of the Blessed Sacrament. She dedicated her life to serving the poor and women in prostitution. Known for miracles, healings, and Eucharistic devotion, she died aiding cholera victims.

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St. Maria Sagrario of St. Aloysius Gonzaga

1881–1936
HealingMartyrsMysticsReligious

Carmelite prioress; defended her community in Spanish Civil War; martyred for faith; mystic and healer.

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St. Marie of the Incarnation

Saints

St. Marie of the Incarnation: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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St. Marie of the Incarnation (Marie Guyart)

Saints

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R679.

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St. Marie Rivier

1768–1838
ReligiousMarian

French nun; founder of Sisters of the Presentation of Mary; canonized in 2022.

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St. Marie-Madeleine Postel

1756–1846
FamilyChildrenStudentsReligious

French foundress of the Sisters of Christian Schools of Mercy; preserved Catholic faith during the Revolution.

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St. Mark the Evangelist

Conversion

Four Evangelists certified multi-relic theca component.

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St. Martha

1st c.
Healing

Of Bethany; served Christ with faith and hospitality.

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St. Martial

3rd c.
ConversionPriests

Missionary; first bishop of Limoges; miracles of raising dead; patron of Limoges.

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St. Martin de Porres

1579–1639
HealingMysticsReligious

Peruvian Dominican renowned for healings, charity, and mystical gifts including levitation. Canonized 1962.

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St. Martin of Tours (alt view)

c. 316–397
HealingProtectionPriestsMartyrs

St. Martin of Tours (alt view) is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during c. 316–397, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Martin of Tours, Bishop

MartyrsPriests

Large multi-relic theca component.

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St. Martina

FamilyMartyrs

Multi-relic theca component; all from the bone except BVM cloak, St. Joseph cloak, and Holy Cross.

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St. Mary Elizabeth Hesselblad

1870–1957
HealingReligiousMarian

St. Mary Elizabeth Hesselblad is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 1870–1957, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Mary Frances of the Five Wounds

1715–1791
MysticsMarianReligiousFamily

Franciscan tertiary from Naples; mystic; stigmatic; patron of Naples.

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St. Mary Magdalene

1st century
ConversionMysticsMarian

Disciple of Christ, witness of the Resurrection, and first to proclaim the risen Lord. Tradition links her to evangelization in France.

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St. Mary Magdalene de’ Pazzi

1566–1607
HealingMysticsReligiousMarian

Carmelite mystic from Florence, known for ecstasies, visions, and miraculous healings. Embraced suffering as a path to holiness. Canonized in 1669.

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St. Mary Margaret Alacoque

Marian

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R679.

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St. Mary of Cleophas

1st Century
FamilyMarian

Disciple of Christ present at the Crucifixion and traditionally identified among the holy women who followed Jesus.

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St. Mary of Egypt

c. 344–c. 421
Marian

St. Mary of Egypt: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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St. Mary of Jesus Crucified (Mariam Baouardy)

1846–1878
MysticsReligiousMarian

Discalced Carmelite mystic known for humility, ecstasies, bilocation, stigmata, and deep devotion to the Holy Spirit.

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St. Mary Salome

1st c.
FamilyMarian

Disciple of Christ; mother of James and John; witnessed Crucifixion; associated with miracles.

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St. Matilda, Queen

Saints

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R673.

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St. Matthew the Apostle

SaintsMartyrsPriestsFamily

Apostolic relic surrounding the Arma Christi instruments in R776.

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St. Matthew the Evangelist

Conversion

Four Evangelists certified multi-relic theca component.

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St. Matthias Mulumba

1860–1886; d.1886
ConversionChildrenMartyrs

St. Charles Lwanga and St. Matthias Mulumba, Ugandan converts and catechists, were martyred under King Mwanga II for refusing to renounce the faith. Canonized in 1964, they are honored for courage and leadership.

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St. Matthias the Apostle

1st century
SaintsFamilyMartyrsReligious

St. Matthias the Apostle: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R645.

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St. Matthias, Apostle

Saints

Major 93-relic reliquary component; confirmed Apostle.

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St. Maurice and Theban Legion

d. c. 287
ProtectionMartyrs

Legendary legion of martyrs led by St. Maurice; patrons of soldiers.

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St. Maurice, Abbot

MartyrsReligious

Multi-relic theca component.

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St. Maurus

6th century
ChildrenStudentsReligious

St. Maurus: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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St. Maximin of Trier

d. 346
ProtectionPriests

Bishop; opposed Arianism; sheltered St. Athanasius; invoked for protection against storms.

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St. Maximinus of Trier

d. 347
Protection

St. Maximinus of Trier: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R645.

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St. Maximus

SaintsMartyrs

St. Maximus: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R643.

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St. Maximus the Confessor

c. 580–662
HealingProtectionStudentsReligious

Byzantine monk, theologian, and defender of Christ’s two wills against Monothelitism; suffered mutilation and exile for the faith.

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St. Melchior

1st c.
Saints

One of the Magi Kings; honored for offering gold to Christ; venerated widely.

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St. Melchior Grodziecki

MartyrsReligious

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R674.

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St. Mercurius

early martyr
ProtectionMartyrsMystics

Soldier-saint; granted mystical visions before execution; miracles attributed to intercession.

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St. Methodius

815–885
ConversionPriests

Brother of St. Cyril; missionary bishop; miracles; Apostle to the Slavs.

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St. Michael of the Saints

1591–1625
HealingMysticsPriests

Trinitarian priest, mystic, incorrupt, patron of cancer patients.

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St. Michael the Archangel

Protection

St. Michael the Archangel: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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St. Modesta

HealingConversionMartyrs

Martyr; witnessed courageously to Christ; miracles and healings followed her death.

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St. Modestus

SaintsHealingProtectionFamily

St. Modestus: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R643.

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St. Monica

FamilyMartyrs

Multi-relic theca component; all from the bone except BVM cloak, St. Joseph cloak, and Holy Cross.

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St. Mother Teresa of Calcutta

1910–1997
ConversionFamilyReligious

Founder of the Missionaries of Charity; canonized 2016; known for charity and miracles.

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St. Mustiol

uncertain
Martyrs

Virgin martyr; gave her life for Christ; endured torture with fortitude; miracles reported.

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St. Neanus

early martyr
Martyrs

Little-known early martyr.

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St. Nicholas

SaintsMartyrs

St. Nicholas: single relic added – you also hold this saint within a multi-relic theca in your archive.

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St. Nicholas of Flüe

1417–1487
Mystics

Swiss hermit and mystic whose visions helped avert civil war; famed for austere holiness. Canonized 1947.

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St. Nicholas of Myra

c. 270–343
FamilyChildrenPriests

Bishop of Myra; miracles of generosity; patron of children and sailors.

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St. Nicholas of Tolentino

1245–1305
HealingMysticsSaintsMartyrs

Augustinian friar devoted to the Holy Souls; known for healings, visions, and intercession for the departed. Canonized 1446.

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St. Nicholas Pieck, Martyr of Gorcum

Martyrs

Multi-relic theca component; Latin: S. Nicolaii Pickii, Mart. Gorc.

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St. Nicola Saggio (Nicholas of Longobardi)

1650–1709
HealingMystics

Italian Minim friar, mystic, and healer known for humility and prophecy. Canonized 2014.

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St. Nimatullah Kassab

1808–1858
HealingReligious

St. Nimatullah Kassab is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 1808–1858, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Noël Chabanel

1613–1649
ConversionMartyrsReligious

French Jesuit missionary among the Hurons; martyred in Canada; canonized with the North American Martyrs (1930).

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St. Norbert of Xanten

c. 1080–1134
HealingConversionSpiritual WarfareFamily

Bishop and founder of the Premonstratensians; preacher of penance known for Eucharistic devotion, exorcisms, and healings. Canonized 1582.

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St. Odilia of Alsace

c. 662–c. 720
Saints

St. Odilia of Alsace: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R645.

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St. Odulph of Utrecht

c. 775–855
ConversionReligious

Benedictine missionary noted for piety and evangelization.

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St. Onesimus

1st century
Conversion

Biblical figure associated with St. Paul's Letter to Philemon.

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St. Onuphrius

4th c.
Healing

St. Onuphrius is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 4th c., remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Oswald the King

7th c.; early c.
HealingProtectionMartyrs

St. Oswald & St. Victor (multi) is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 7th c.; early c., remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Othmar

c. 689–759
HealingReligious

Abbot of St. Gall; miracles at tomb; venerated as patron of hospitals and poor.

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St. Otho / Otto, Martyr

Martyrs

Major 93-relic reliquary component; name preserved as read.

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St. Pacificus of San Severino

1653–1721
MartyrsDoctorsConversionReligious

Grand multi-relic theca component; all saint relics from the bone except Agnus Dei wax.

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St. Padre Pio

1887–1968
HealingProtectionMystics

Capuchin stigmatist and miracle worker; canonized 2002; known for bilocation and healings.

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St. Palmerio

13th century
Saints

St. Palmerio, venerated in Ghilarza, Sardinia, is honored for his piety and Christian faith. While details of his life are scarce, his legacy endures through the Chiesa di San Palmerio. He is remembered as a local patron saint.

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St. Pancras

d. 304
ChildrenMartyrsFamily

Teenage Roman martyr; patron of youth and fidelity.

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St. Pantaleon of Nicomedia, Martyr

Martyrs

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R661.

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St. Pantaleon, Martyr

Martyrs

Large multi-relic theca component.

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St. Paschal Baylon

1540–1592
MysticsReligiousSaints

Franciscan mystic; Eucharistic devotion.

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St. Paternus

Priests

Bishop (verify see; multiple saints named Paternus).

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St. Patrick

c. 385–461
HealingPriests

St. Patrick is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during c. 385–461, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Patrick of Ireland

5th c.
ConversionPriests

Missionary bishop; converted Ireland to Christianity.

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St. Patroclus of Troyes

3rd c.
HealingConversionMartyrs

Wealthy noble turned evangelizer; martyr; miracles of healing.

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St. Patronius of Bologna

5th century
HealingPriests

Bishop of Bologna revered for pastoral leadership and reported healings.

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St. Paul Miki, Martyr

FamilyMartyrsReligiousMarian

Multi-relic theca component; all from the bone except the Sepulchre of the Blessed Virgin Mary.

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St. Paul Miki, St. Jacob Kisai

1562–1597
ConversionReligious

These Jesuit missionaries were crucified in Nagasaki with 23 companions. They forgave persecutors and inspired conversions. Canonized in 1862, they are honored for miracles and their steadfast witness of faith.

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St. Paul of the Cross

1694–1775
HealingConversionReligiousMystics

St. Paul of the Cross is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 1694–1775, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Paul of Thebes

c. 228–c. 341
Saints

First Christian hermit; lived in solitude and prayer.

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St. Paul the Apostle

d. 67
MartyrsSaintsDoctorsPriests

Apostle to the Gentiles; martyr in Rome; author of epistles.

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St. Paul the Hermit

FamilyMartyrs

Multi-relic theca component; all from the bone except BVM cloak, St. Joseph cloak, and Holy Cross.

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St. Paula of Rome

347–404
FamilyMystics

St. Paula of Rome: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R645.

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St. Pauline

1865–1942
HealingReligious

St. Pauline was a Brazilian nun and founder of the Little Sisters of the Immaculate Conception. Dedicated to caring for the poor and sick, she exhibited deep charity. Numerous miracles, including healings, were attributed to her intercession. Canonized in 2002.

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St. Paulinus of Nola

354–431
Priests

Bishop, poet, ascetic; patron of poets.

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St. Paulinus, Bishop Martyr

ConversionMartyrsPriests

St. Paulinus, Bishop Martyr: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R644.

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St. Peregrine Laziosi

c. 1260–1345
HealingPriestsSaints

Servite priest, healed of cancer, incorrupt, patron of cancer patients.

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St. Perpetua, Martyr

Martyrs

Martyr multi-relic theca component.

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St. Perpetuus, Martyr

FamilyMartyrs

Major certified multi-relic component.

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St. Peter

SaintsMartyrs

St. Peter: single relic added – you also hold this saint within a multi-relic theca in your archive.

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St. Peter (Ign.?)

Saints

Unclear identification, possibly St. Peter of Alcantara or another Peter.

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St. Peter and John

1st century
Conversion

St. Peter and John: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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St. Peter Canisius

1521–1597
HealingConversionReligiousDoctors

St. Peter Canisius is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 1521–1597, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Peter Chrysologus

c. 380–450
ConversionDoctorsPriests

Archbishop of Ravenna; Doctor of the Church; famed preacher; miracles reported.

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St. Peter Claver

1580–1654
ConversionReligiousSaintsFamily

Jesuit missionary to slaves in Cartagena; known as 'Slave of the Slaves'.

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St. Peter Damian

1007–1072
Doctors

Cardinal and Doctor of the Church, reformer, patron of insomniacs and reformers.

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St. Peter Fourier

1565–1640
HealingPriests

French priest and reformer who founded the Congregation of Notre Dame to educate girls and renew parish life. Attributed with healings. Canonized 1897.

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St. Peter Louis Marie Chanel

1803–1841
HealingConversionMartyrs

St. Peter Chanel is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 1803–1841, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Peter Nolasco

c. 1189–1256
ReligiousMartyrsFamily

Founder of Mercedarians; ransomed captives; canonized 1628.

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St. Peter of Alcántara

1499–1562
HealingFamilyChildrenMartyrs

St. Peter of Alcántara is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 1499–1562, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Peter of Mol

Priests

Priest (verify locality); venerated for pastoral zeal.

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St. Peter the Apostle

c. 1–64 AD
HealingMartyrsPriestsSaints

Chief of the Apostles and first Pope, performed miracles of healing and raising the dead. Martyred by crucifixion in Rome.

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St. Petronilla of Rome

1st c.
HealingProtectionMartyrs

Believed to be St. Peter’s daughter; martyr; invoked against fevers.

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St. Pharaïldis (Pharaildis of Ghent)

c. 650–740
FamilyMarriage

Belgian noblewoman, known for piety and miracles such as producing water in drought and reviving a goose. Symbolized charity by her cloak.

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St. Philip Benizi

1233–1285
Mystics

Servite leader; renewer of the order; gifted with miracles and mystical prayer.

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St. Philip Neri

1515–1595
HealingChildrenPriestsReligious

Italian priest, founder of the Oratory; known for joy and miracles of healing; called the Apostle of Rome. Canonized 1622.

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St. Philip the Apostle

1st c.
MartyrsSaintsFamilyPriests

Apostle, martyr.

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St. Philip, Martyr

MartyrsDoctors

Grand multi-relic theca component; all saint relics from the bone except Agnus Dei wax.

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St. Philomena

1st c.; 3rd c.
HealingFamilyProtectionImpossible Causes

St. Joseph, foster father of Jesus, is model of obedience and protector of the Church. St. Philomena, virgin martyr, is known for miraculous healings and intercession in impossible causes.

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St. Pishoy (Paisius

320–417
HealingReligious

St. Pishoy (Paisius/Bishoi) is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 320–417, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Placidus

6th century
MartyrsReligious

Disciple of St. Benedict, honored among early Benedictine saints; martyred for the faith.

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St. Polycarp

MartyrsFamily

Early Church martyr multi-relic theca component.

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St. Pompilius Maria Pirrotti

1710–1766
ChildrenStudentsPriests

Italian Piarist priest, miracle worker, and educator; known for prophecy and piety. Beatified 1890, canonized 1934.

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St. Pontius

FamilyMartyrs

Multi-relic theca component; all from the bone except BVM cloak, St. Joseph cloak, and Holy Cross.

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St. Pope Pius V

1504–1572
Spiritual WarfarePriestsReligious

Dominican pope who implemented reforms and promoted the Rosary after Lepanto; associated with exorcisms and miracles. Canonized 1712.

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St. Potitus

2nd c.
HealingSpiritual WarfareChildrenMartyrs

Youthful martyr and exorcist.

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St. Praxedes

2nd c.
Martyrs

Roman virgin who aided martyrs.

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St. Probus (martyr)

early c.
HealingMartyrs

St. Probus (martyr) is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during early c., remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Prosper

early bishop
PriestsStudentsMartyrsDoctors

Bishop, early Church.

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St. Protasius, Martyr

Martyrs

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R662.

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St. Quentin

3rd century (d. c. 287)
ConversionProtection

Roman missionary in Gaul, tortured and beheaded under Maximian. Miracles reported at his tomb in Saint-Quentin, France.

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St. Quirinus (of Neuss)

3rd–4th century
Saints

St. Quirinus (of Neuss): Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R645.

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St. Rafael Guízar y Valencia

1878–1938
HealingConversionPriests

Bishop of Veracruz; ministered in secret during Cristero War; miracles of healing and conversions.

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St. Raphael Kalinowski

1835–1907
Religious

St. Raphael Kalinowski: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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St. Raymond Nonnatus

1204–1240
HealingMartyrs

St. Raymond Nonnatus is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 1204–1240, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Raymond of Peñafort

1175–1275
Saints

St. Raymond of Peñafort: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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St. Regina

2nd–3rd c.
MartyrsSaintsProtection

Virgin martyr of Gaul, honored for steadfast faith under persecution.

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St. Reparata

3rd century
Saints

St. Reparata: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R643.

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St. Restitutus

Saints

St. Restitutus: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R643.

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St. Rita of Cascia

1381–1457
Impossible CausesMystics

Stigmatist, incorrupt, patron of impossible causes.

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St. Robert Bellarmine

1542–1621
Conversion

St. Robert Bellarmine: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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St. Robert of Molesme

1028–1111
Religious

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R699; founder of Molesme and Cîteaux, connected to the origins of the Cistercians.

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St. Roch

c. 1295–1327
HealingProtectionSaintsMartyrs

Pilgrim healer; invoked against plague.

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St. Rochi

MartyrsReligious

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R674.

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St. Romanus

MartyrsFamily

Multi-relic theca component; all from the bone except BVM cloak, St. Joseph cloak, and Holy Cross.

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St. Romuald, Abbot

Religious

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R688; partially obscured names may be expanded later.

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St. Rosalia

1130–1166
HealingProtection

Hermitess of Palermo; plague ended by her relics in 1624; incorrupt relics venerated; numerous healings.

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St. Rosaline of Villeneuve

1263–1329
HealingMysticsReligious

Carthusian nun, mystic, incorrupt, patron of those suffering hunger.

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St. Rose of Lima

1586–1617
MysticsReligiousSaintsMartyrs

Mystic of Lima, Peru; first canonized saint of the Americas; incorrupt body.

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St. Rose of Viterbo

c. 13th century BC
ConversionChildrenMysticsReligious

Prophet, lawgiver, and leader of the Exodus; relic associated with the Staff of Moses, dated to 1625 AD.

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St. Rudolf Acquaviva

MartyrsReligious

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R674.

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St. Ruftico

2nd–3rd c.
ProtectionMartyrs

Early Christian martyr under Roman persecutions; honored for courage.

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St. Rufus of Antioch

d. c. 107
Martyrs

Early martyr and companion of St. Ignatius of Antioch; executed under Trajan.

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St. Sabina

2nd c.
HealingMartyrs

St. Sabina is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 2nd c., remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Salvatore Lilli

1853–1895
HealingMartyrsReligious

Franciscan martyr in Armenia.

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St. Saturninus

d. 257
MartyrsPriests

Bishop of Toulouse; martyr under Decius.

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St. Scholastica

c. 480–543
ProtectionReligiousMartyrsDoctors

Twin sister of St. Benedict; founder of women’s Benedictine monasticism; miracles included stopping a storm through prayer.

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St. Sebastian

3rd c.
HealingProtectionMartyrsFamily

St. Sebastian is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 3rd c., remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Seraphin of Montegranaro

1540–1604
HealingMystics

St. Seraphin of Montegranaro is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 1540–1604, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Seraphina (Fina)

1238–1253
HealingChildren

Young Italian virgin who embraced suffering on a wooden pallet; known for miraculous healings and posthumous apparitions. Body incorrupt.

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St. Serapion of Algiers

1179–1240
Saints

St. Serapion of Algiers: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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St. Servatius

d. 384
HealingMysticsPriests

Bishop of Tongeren-Maastricht; defender of orthodoxy; prophetic visions and miraculous healings.

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St. Severino

ProtectionMartyrs

St. Severino: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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St. Severinus

Saints

St. Severinus: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R645.

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St. Severus

Saints

St. Severus: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R643.

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St. Silvia of Rome

c. 520–592
FamilyPriests

Mother of Pope St. Gregory the Great; devout noblewoman known for charity and prayer.

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St. Simeon the God-Receiver (Simeon the Just)

1st c. BC–1st c. AD
Religious

Righteous elder who received the Infant Jesus in the Temple and proclaimed the Nunc Dimittis.

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St. Simon Logothete

Saints

St. Simon Logothete: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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St. Simon Stock

c. 1165–1265
SaintsProtectionReligiousMarian

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R660.

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St. Simon the Apostle

SaintsFamilyMartyrsReligious

Apostolic relic surrounding the Arma Christi instruments in R776.

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St. Simon the Zealot, Apostle

Saints

Major 93-relic reliquary component; confirmed Apostle.

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St. Simona V

Virgin of virtue
Saints

St. Simona V is venerated as a virgin devoted to virtue. Although little historical detail is available, she is remembered for her holiness and intercession.

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St. Simplicius (Pope)

d. 483
Priests

Pope from 468–483 who guided the Church through the Monophysite controversy; noted for firm leadership.

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St. Simplicius of Rome

Saints

Sub-entry of large multi-relic theca R687.

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St. Sophia, Martyr

Early Christian era
FamilyMartyrs

Christian martyr traditionally remembered as the mother of Saints Faith, Hope, and Charity; she witnessed the martyrdom of her three daughters and died shortly afterward.

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St. Sosthenes

1st c.
ConversionMartyrs

Companion of St. Paul; synagogue leader turned Christian; martyr; incorruptibility unverified.

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St. Stanislaus Kostka

1550–1568
ChildrenStudentsMysticsReligious

Polish Jesuit novice devoted to Mary; experienced visions and died at 17; associated with miracles.

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St. Stanislaus of Szczepanów

1030–1079
HealingMartyrsPriests

Bishop of Kraków; martyred during Mass; miracles of resurrection and healing.

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St. Stephen Bellesini

1774–1840
HealingConversionPriests

St. Stephen Bellesini, an Italian Augustinian priest, was devoted to education and pastoral care. Despite political upheaval, he continued serving the poor. Miracles, including healings, were attributed to his intercession. Canonized in 1904.

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St. Stephen I

d. 257
MartyrsPriests

Pope 254–257; defended baptismal doctrine and papal authority; martyred under Valerian.

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St. Stephen Pongracz

MartyrsReligious

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R674.

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St. Stephen the Protomartyr

1st century
MartyrsHealingProtection

Protomartyr and deacon; vision of Christ at martyrdom; patron of deacons.

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St. Stephen, Protomartyr

MartyrsDoctors

Grand multi-relic theca component; all saint relics from the bone except Agnus Dei wax.

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St. Syrus of Pavia

1st century
Priests

St. Syrus of Pavia: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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St. Tarcisius

3rd century
Children

St. Tarcisius: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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St. Terentius of Pisa

3rd c.
Martyrs

Roman martyr; endured torture; miracles through intercession.

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St. Teresa Benedicta of the Cross (Edith Stein)

1891–1942
ConversionStudentsMartyrsReligious

Jewish philosopher turned Carmelite; martyr at Auschwitz; patron of Europe, philosophers, and converts.

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St. Teresa Jornet e Ibars

1843–1897
Religious

Spanish foundress of the Little Sisters of the Abandoned Elderly; incorrupt body; renowned for humility and compassion.

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St. Teresa Margaret of the Sacred Heart

1747–1770
HealingMysticsReligiousSaints

St. Teresa Margaret of the Sacred Heart was a Discalced Carmelite nun renowned for her mystical experiences and devotion to the Sacred Heart of Jesus. She exhibited miracles of healing and spiritual insight, remembered for her profound holiness.

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St. Teresa of Ávila

1515–1582
DoctorsMysticsReligiousSaints

Spanish Carmelite reformer and Doctor of the Church; authored spiritual classics and renewed contemplative prayer.

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St. Teresa of the Andes

1900–1920
HealingChildrenReligious

Chilean Carmelite; miracles and healings through her intercession; canonized 1993.

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St. Thallius

3rd c.
Martyrs

Early steadfast martyr.

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St. Thecla, Virgin and Martyr

Martyrs

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R663.

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St. Theodore

Saints

St. Theodore: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R643.

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St. Theodore of Amasea (Recruit)

d. 306
HealingMartyrsProtectionDoctors

St. Theodore of Amasea (Recruit) is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during d. 306, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Theophilus of Antioch

2nd century
ConversionProtectionPriests

St. Theophilus of Antioch, Christian apologist and bishop, defended the faith against pagan criticism. His writings influenced early theology. Though not associated with miracles, he is honored for theological wisdom and evangelization.

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St. Theresa

Saints

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R679.

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St. Thérèse Couderc

1805–1885
Religious

French nun; co-founder of Cenacle; canonized 1970; honored for humility and spiritual resilience.

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St. Thérèse of Lisieux

1873–1897
HealingConversionDoctorsReligious

St. Thérèse of Lisieux is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 1873–1897, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Thomas Aquinas

1225–1274
HealingChildrenStudentsDoctors

Dominican friar, Doctor of the Church; miracles of healing and wisdom; patron of scholars and students.

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St. Thomas Becket

1119–1170
HealingMartyrsPriests

St. Thomas Becket is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 1119–1170, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Thomas More

1st c.
Saints

St. Thomas More

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St. Thomas the Apostle

SaintsFamilyMartyrsReligious

Apostolic relic surrounding the Arma Christi instruments in R776.

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St. Thomas, Bishop and Confessor

Priests

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R662.

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St. Tiburtius

3rd century
ProtectionMartyrs

St. Tiburtius: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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St. Timothy

1st century
ChildrenFamilyMartyrs

St. Timothy: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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St. Tranquillinus, Martyr

3rd Century
HealingConversionFamilyMartyrs

Roman martyr and father of Saints Mark and Marcellian, converted through St. Sebastian and martyred for the Christian faith.

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St. Tryphon

3rd c.
HealingProtectionMartyrs

Martyr of Lampsacus; invoked for farmers, vineyards, animals; protection against pests.

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St. Turibius of Mogrovejo

1538–1606
ConversionPriests

Missionary bishop in Peru, defender of indigenous rights, patron of Latin American bishops and indigenous peoples.

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St. Ubald of Gubbio

Saints

Multi-relic theca component.

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St. Ursula

4th c.
ChildrenStudentsMartyrsSaints

British princess; led pilgrimage of virgins to Rome; martyred in Cologne; patron of students and educators.

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St. Ursula and the 11,000 Virgins

Traditionally 4th–5th Century
ChildrenStudentsMartyrs

St. Ursula is traditionally honored as the leader of a company of virgin martyrs who suffered martyrdom for Christ.

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St. Valentine

3rd c.
HealingMarriageMartyrsPriests

Roman priest and martyr; secretly married Christian couples; healed blind girl; patron of love and marriages.

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St. Valerian

3rd century
ConversionFamilyMarriageMartyrs

St. Valerian: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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St. Valerius

Priests

St. Valerius: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R645.

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St. Valero

d. 315
Saints

St. Valero: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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St. Venantius

d. 250 (trad.)
ChildrenMartyrs

St. Venantius: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R643.

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St. Venera (Veneranda

2nd c.
HealingMartyrs

St. Venera (Veneranda/Parasceve) is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 2nd c., remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Verendus

Saints

St. Verendus: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R643.

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St. Veronica Giuliani

1660–1727
MysticsReligiousSaints

Capuchin Poor Clare abbess; stigmatic; mystical visions and writings; incorrupt.

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St. Veronus of Lembeek

c. 1002–c. 1050
Saints

St. Veronus of Lembeek: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R645.

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St. Victere

Saints

Photo-based multi-relic entry from earlier cataloging session; identification preserved or left pending where obscured.

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St. Victor

early martyr
HealingMartyrsProtection

St. Victor (martyr) is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during early c., remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Victor (multi)

7th c.; early c.
HealingMartyrs

St. Oswald & St. Victor (multi) is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 7th c.; early c., remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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St. Victoria

MartyrsPriests

Photo-based multi-relic entry from earlier cataloging session; identification preserved or left pending where obscured.

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St. Victoria of Córdoba

3rd century
MartyrsHealingMarriageProtection

St. Victoria, a Roman virgin martyr, refused marriage to remain devoted to Christ. Arrested during the persecution of Christians, she was executed for her faith. Miracles, including healings, were reported at her tomb. Canonized for her steadfast virtue.

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St. Vigor of Bayeux

d. c. 537; d. 582
HealingConversionProtectionPriests

St. Vigor, bishop of Bayeux, evangelized Normandy and worked miracles against paganism. St. Eustychius, Patriarch of Constantinople, defended orthodoxy and was revered for miraculous healings.

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St. Vincent de Paul

1581–1660
SaintsPriestsReligiousFamily

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R660.

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St. Vincent Ferrer

1350–1419
HealingConversionReligiousFamily

Dominican preacher, countless miracles and healings; patron of builders. Relics venerated though body not fully incorrupt.

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St. Vincent of Saragossa

d. 304
ProtectionMartyrsSaints

Deacon of Zaragoza who endured brutal persecution under Diocletian; steadfast in suffering.

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St. Vincent Pallotti

1795–1850
ConversionPriestsReligious

Roman priest; founder of Pallottines; promoted lay apostolate; miracles reported.

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St. Vincent Strambi

1745–1824
Priests

Passionist bishop and spiritual leader during turmoil; known for miracles and prophecy. Canonized 1950.

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St. Vincent, Deacon and Martyr

Martyrs

Multi-relic theca component.

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St. Vincentius

Saints

St. Vincentius: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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St. Vinciana, Virgin

Saints

Sub-entry of multi-relic theca R688; partially obscured names may be expanded later.

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St. Vindician

Priests

Multi-relic theca component.

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St. Virginia Centurione Bracelli

1587–1651
FamilyChildrenReligious

Genoese widow, foundress, and servant of the poor; identification based on iconography and 'Sainte Virginie' inscription.

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St. Vitalis

2nd century
HealingMartyrs

St. Vitalis: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R643.

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St. Vitus

d. 303
ChildrenProtectionMartyrsHealing

Youthful martyr; invoked against nervous disorders; patron of dancers.

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St. Wenceslaus, Martyr

Martyrs

Certified multi-relic theca component; paperwork includes Cross of St. Andrew and listed saints.

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St. William (Guilielmus), Confessor

Healing

St. William (Guilielmus), Confessor: Sub-entry within multi-reliquary R644.

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St. William of Bourges

c.1155–1209
HealingPriests

St. William of Bourges, Archbishop of Bourges, was renowned for his humility, asceticism, and reforming zeal. He defended Church discipline, cared for the poor, and was known for miraculous healings. Canonized in 1218, he is remembered as a model of pastoral holiness and charity.

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St. William, Confessor

Healing

Certificate and theca read S. Gulielmi Conf.; specific St. William not identified.

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St. Willibrordus

658–739
HealingConversion

St. Willibrordus: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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St. Zechariah, Father of St. John the Baptist

FamilyMartyrsReligious

Multi-relic theca component; no paperwork.

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St. Zeno the Tribune

3rd–4th century
ProtectionMartyrs

Roman officer martyred under Diocletian for the faith. Remembered for miracles of protection.

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The Martyrs of Gorcum

d. 1572
Martyrs

The Martyrs of Gorcum: Catholic relic entry added from 2025 batch.

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The Martyrs of Otranto

1480
ProtectionMartyrs

800 Italians martyred by Ottoman invaders; canonized 2013; miracles reported; incorrupt bodies.

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Tomb of the Blessed Virgin Mary

c. 18 BC–48 AD
Marian

Traditional site of Dormition and Assumption of Mary; venerated in Jerusalem.

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Veil of the Blessed Virgin Mary

FamilyMarian

Holy relic tied to the sanctity of the Mother of God.

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Ven. Leonard Lessius

1554–1623
StudentsReligious

Flemish Jesuit theologian and economist; venerated for wisdom and piety; not canonized.

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Venerable Francis Xavier Nguyễn Văn Thuận

1928–2002
Saints

Vietnamese cardinal and confessor of the faith; imprisoned for 13 years and renowned for hope, forgiveness, and Eucharistic devotion.

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Venerable María de Jesús de León Delgado

1643–1731
Healing

Venerable María de Jesús de León Delgado is honored in the Catholic Church for steadfast faith and witness to Christ. Lived during 1643–1731, remembered for prayer, charity, and perseverance. Tradition credits this intercession with spiritual favors and healings.

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