Santos
Místicos que la Iglesia recuerda por la oración, la unión con Cristo y — cuando las fuentes lo atestiguan — gracias extraordinarias.
También celebrados
Martirologio Romano (2004)
Santos
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San Bernat Calbó (m. 1243)
Saint Bernat Calbó (also Bernard of Calvo or Bernat Calvó), c. 1180–26 October 1243, was a Catalan jurist, Cistercian monk and abbot, Bishop of Vic, and companion of the Reconquista under James I of Aragon. Born of a knightly family near Reus, he served the Church of Tarragona,…
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San Marcian (m. 457)
Marcian was born about the year 392 in Thrace or Illyria. Tall of stature and marked by a foot impediment, he entered military service young at Philippopolis. His father had been a soldier; Marcian rose in the ranks and, by the time of the Roman war with Persia in 421–422, was…
Beatos
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Beato María de la Purísima de la Cruz (m. 1998)
María de la Purísima de la Cruz, born María Isabel Salvat Romero in Madrid in 1926, was a Spanish religious sister of the Sisters of the Company of the Cross who served as Superior General from 1977 until her death. She entered the institute in Seville in 1944, made perpetual…
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Beato Recaredo Centelles Abad (m. 1936)
Blessed Recaredo Centelles Abad (1904–1936) was a Spanish priest of the Brotherhood of Diocesan Worker Priests of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, a doctor of theology, and rector of the Minor Seminary of Saint Joseph in Tortosa, devoted to forming future priests in the spirit of…
Memorias adicionales
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Santos
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San 'Abd Al-Malāk (m. 1808)
'Abd Al-Malāk is attested in sparse catalog and Wikidata notices as a monk and saint, with the years 1728 and 1808 given for birth and death. No Causes of Saints biography, Butler notice, or other reliable Catholic hagiography in the research establishes his family, place,…
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San Aimo of Toul (m. incierto)
Saint Aimo (Amon) of Toul, second bishop of that see after Saint Mansuy, flourished from about 375 and is venerated by the Catholic Church. He lived a penitential life of prayer and retreat, and tradition links him with wonders of divine protection and with the baptism of…
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San Alban Roe (m. 1642)
Saint Alban Roe (born Bartholomew Roe, 20 July 1583 – 21 January 1642) was an English Benedictine priest martyred at Tyburn for ministering to Catholics under penal laws. Converted after failing to win a Catholic prisoner to Protestantism, he served with cheerfulness and…
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San Angilram of Metz (m. 791)
Saint Angilram (also Enguerrand) of Metz was a Frankish bishop, royal archchaplain to Charlemagne, and a gentle servant of God who died in October 791 while accompanying the king on campaign. Of noble Austrasian stock and once a monk of Saint-Avold, he governed the see of Metz…
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San Canna (m. 501)
Saint Canna was a sixth-century Welsh mother of saints who later became a nun in south Wales. Tradition links her to royal Breton and Cornish lineage, marriage to Sadwrn, kinship with Saint Illtud, and the founding of churches with Saint Cadfan. Two Welsh churches bear her…
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San Dorcas (m. 100)
Saint Dorcas, also called Tabitha, was an early disciple of Jesus in the port city of Joppa, renowned for good works and acts of mercy, especially sewing clothes for the poor and widows. When she died, the grieving widows showed the Apostle Peter the garments she had made; he…
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San Doulchard (m. incierto)
Saint Doulchard (also Dulcard, Dulcardus, Ouchard) was a medieval hermit monk whose memory shaped the parish and commune of Saint-Doulchard near Bourges in Berry. Around his relics a Christian community grew in the spirit of Saint Ursin, evangelizer of the region; the parish…
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San Engratia of Segovia (m. 715)
Saint Engratia of Segovia (c. 642–715) was a Hispano-Visigothic hermit and virgin martyr who, with her brothers Saints Frutos and Valentín, renounced wealth for a life of solitude, penance, and prayer in the Duratón gorges. Tradition holds that she was beheaded by Saracen…
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San Fronto of Périgueux (m. 100)
Saint Fronto of Périgueux (Saint Front), legendary first bishop of Périgueux, is venerated as the evangelizer of the Périgord. Tradition links him to the apostolic age and to Saint Peter, who sent him as a missionary priest and bishop into Gaul. He is remembered for founding…
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San Gaudentius of Brescia (m. 410)
Saint Gaudentius of Brescia (c. 327–410), disciple of Saint Philastrius and friend of Saint Ambrose, was chosen bishop of Brescia against his will while on pilgrimage. A learned preacher fluent in Latin, Greek, and Hebrew, he brought sacred relics from the East, founded the…
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San Gavinus (m. 303)
Saint Gavinus (San Gavino), a Roman soldier of the early fourth century, is one of the celebrated Martyrs of Torres in Sardinia, put to death for Christ with Bishop Protus and Deacon Januarius under the Diocletianic persecution. Tradition holds that he was beheaded at Porto…
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San Goeznovius (m. 675)
Saint Goeznovius (also Goueznou, Gouesnou, Guennou), a Cornish-born bishop of Léon in Brittany, fled the Anglo-Saxon invasions with his family and helped establish Brittonic Christian settlement in Armorica. Tradition holds that he marked out monastic land by a miraculous…
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San Ilario di Javols (m. 600)
Saint Ilère (Ilario di Javols, also called Hilaire de Mende or Saint Chély) was a sixth-century bishop of the Gévaudan who lived as a hermit near Mende, founded monastic life in the Tarn gorges, and labored to uproot pagan customs. He took part in the Council of Clermont in…
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San Loup de Bayeux (m. 461)
Saint Loup de Bayeux (Lupus Baiocensis), also known as Saint Leu, was an early bishop of Bayeux in Normandy who shepherded the Church from about 440 to 470. Born a pagan in Bayeux, he was converted and raised to the diaconate by Bishop Rufinien, then elected and consecrated…
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San Minias of Florence (m. 250)
Saint Minias of Florence (also Miniatus or San Miniato), died about 250, is venerated as the first Christian martyr of Florence and the protomartyr of the city. Tradition presents him as an Eastern noble or soldier who became a hermit near Florence, refused to sacrifice to the…
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San Fructus (m. 715)
Saint Fructus (San Frutos), a Castilian hermit of Visigothic Segovia, sold his inheritance for the poor and withdrew with his siblings Valentine and Engratia to caves above the Duratón gorges. Tradition honors his miracles of protection, charity, and Eucharistic faith, and his…
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San Tegulus (m. 300)
Saint Tegulus (San Tegulo, Tegolo) is venerated at Ivrea as a martyr of the legendary Theban Legion under Saint Maurice in the third century. Local tradition holds that he survived the legion's decimation yet was later beheaded for Christ on the road to Montaldo Dora. His…
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San Valentine of Segovia (m. incierto)
Saint Valentine of Segovia (San Valentín, Valentín de Segovia, also called Saint Velentine) was a Hispano-Visigothic hermit and martyr of the early eighth century, remembered as the brother of Saint Frutos of Segovia. Born about the year 700, tradition holds that he withdrew…
Beatos
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Beato Catherine of Bosnia (m. 1478)
Blessed Catherine of Bosnia (Katarina Kosača-Kotromanić, c. 1424/1425–25 October 1478) was Queen of Bosnia, a zealous convert to Roman Catholicism, and a Franciscan tertiary who spent her widowhood in exile striving for the faith and the return of her captive children. Born…
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Beato Maria Teresa Ferragut Roig (m. 1936)
Blessed María Teresa Ferragut Roig (1853–1936) was a Spanish Catholic laywoman, wife, and mother whose faith formed a household of religious vocations. During the anti-clerical violence of the Spanish Civil War she sheltered her consecrated daughters, refused to abandon them,…
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Beato Maria Vicenta Masia Ferragut (m. 1936)
Blessed Maria Vicenta Masia Ferragut (1882–1936) was a Spanish Poor Clare who, with her mother and three religious sisters, gave her life for the Catholic faith during the persecution of the Spanish Civil War. Born into a large Christian family, she embraced the cloistered…
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Beato María Felicidad Masiá Ferragut (m. 1936)
Blessed María Felicidad Masiá Ferragut (1890–1936) was a Spanish religious sister from Algemesí in the Valencia region who consecrated her life to God in the cloister and shared that vocation with her sisters. Arrested with her mother, María Teresa Ferragut Roig, and her…
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Beato Maurus of Pécs (m. 1070)
Blessed Maurus of Pécs (Mór), born around the year 1000 in the Kingdom of Hungary, was the first known native-born prelate of that realm. A Benedictine monk and abbot of Pannonhalma, he became bishop of Pécs in 1036 and served until his death about 1070. Renowned for chastity,…
Cargando…
Calendario Romano General · Liturgical Calendar API
La Iglesia juzga la virtud heroica, no toda visión o locución. La revelación privada se deja a la Iglesia y a tu discernimiento. Las vidas aquí son nuestras, del catálogo y de fuentes públicas.
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Beato Alexandrina of Balazar
Alma víctima
Blessed Alexandrina Maria da Costa (1904–1955), known as Alexandrina of Balazar, was a Portuguese mystic, Salesian Cooperator, and victim soul who offered decades of paralysis and suffering for the conversion of sinne…
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San Angela of Foligno
Contemplativo
Saint Angela of Foligno (1248–1309), Franciscan tertiary and mystic called the Mistress of Theologians, turned from a worldly life to radical penance, poverty, and charity after visions of Saint Francis and the Crucif…
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Beato Anna Maria Taigi
Blessed Anna Maria Taigi (née Giannetti; 29 May 1769 – 9 June 1837) was a Roman wife, mother of seven, and Secular Trinitarian whose ordinary household became a school of heroic patience, charity, and mystical union w…
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Beato Anne Catherine Emmerich
Estigmas
Blessed Anne Catherine Emmerich (1774–1824) was a German Augustinian canoness, mystic, Marian visionary, and stigmatist whose life of hidden suffering, prayer, and love of Christ drew the poor and the learned alike. B…
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San Bernadette Soubirous
Visiones
Saint Bernadette Soubirous (1844–1879), the humble miller's daughter of Lourdes, received eighteen apparitions of the Blessed Virgin Mary at the grotto of Massabielle and became the messenger of the Immaculate Concept…
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San Bridget
Visiones
Saint Bridget of Sweden, OSsS (c. 1304 – 23 July 1373), also known as Birgitta Birgersdotter and Birgitta of Vadstena, was a Swedish Catholic mystic and the founder of the Bridgettines. Outside Sweden she was known as…
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San Catherine Labouré
Visiones
Saint Catherine Labouré (1806–1876), a Daughter of Charity of Saint Vincent de Paul, received the apparitions of the Immaculate Virgin that gave the Church the Miraculous Medal. In lifelong humility and silence she se…
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San Catherine of Genoa
Contemplativo
Saint Catherine of Genoa (Caterina Fieschi Adorno), born 5 April 1447, was a noble Genoese mystic, wife, hospital director, and author whose conversion filled her with God's love and the resolve "No more world, no mor…
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San Catalina de Siena
Contemplativo
Saint Catherine of Siena (Caterina Benincasa), Dominican tertiary, virgin, and Doctor of the Church, was born in Siena on 25 March 1347 and died in Rome on 29 April 1380. From childhood visions and a vow of virginity…
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Beato Concepción Cabrera de Armida
Blessed Concepción Cabrera de Armida (Conchita), Mexican wife, mother of nine, widow, mystic, and writer (1862–1937), lived the call to save souls through union with Christ crucified and the Trinity. She inspired the…
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Beato Dina Bélanger
Contemplativo
Blessed Dina Bélanger (1897–1929), in religion Marie of Saint Cecilia of Rome, was a Canadian Religious of Jesus and Mary, gifted pianist, teacher, and mystic whose life was marked by generous charity, Eucharistic lov…
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Beato Elena Aiello
Estigmas
Blessed Elena Aiello (1895–1961) was an Italian religious foundress, mystic, and stigmatist who united deep love of Christ's Passion with tireless care for abandoned children and the poor. Forged by illness, Eucharist…
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San Elizabeth of the Trinity
Contemplativo
Saint Elizabeth of the Trinity (Élisabeth Catez, 1880–1906) was a French Discalced Carmelite mystic and spiritual writer whose short life centered on the indwelling of the Most Holy Trinity and on becoming a living "p…
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San Faustina Kowalska
Visiones
Saint Maria Faustina Kowalska (Helena Kowalska, 25 August 1905 – 5 October 1938), a Polish Sister of Our Lady of Mercy, is venerated as the Apostle and secretary of Divine Mercy. Through visions of Jesus she received…
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San Francis of Assisi
Estigmas
Saint Francis of Assisi (c. 1181–3 October 1226), the Poverello of Umbria, founded the Order of Friars Minor, the Poor Clares, and the Third Order of Penance, living the Gospel in absolute poverty, fraternal love, and…
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San Gemma Galgani
Estigmas · Alma víctima
Saint Gemma Galgani (1878–1903), the "daughter of the Passion" of Lucca, was an Italian mystic who bore the stigmata and united her sufferings to Christ crucified. Orphaned young, refused religious life yet wholly con…
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San Gertrude the Great
Contemplativo
Saint Gertrude the Great (1256–1301/1302), Benedictine virgin and mystic of Helfta, was raised from childhood in the monastery and became one of the great contemplatives of the thirteenth century. After a decisive vis…
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San Hildegarda de Bingen
Contemplativo · Visiones
Saint Hildegard of Bingen (c. 1098–17 September 1179), Benedictine abbess and Doctor of the Church, was the Sibyl of the Rhine: mystic, visionary, composer, and teacher who wrote what she saw in the living Light of Go…
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San John Mary Vianney
Saint John Mary Vianney (Jean-Marie Vianney), born 8 May 1786 at Dardilly near Lyon and known as the Curé d'Ars, was a French parish priest whose more than forty years of preaching, penance, catechesis, and tireless m…
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San John of the Cross
Contemplativo
Saint John of the Cross (Juan de Yepes y Álvarez), priest, Carmelite reformer, and Doctor of the Church, was born 24 June 1542 at Fontiveros near Ávila and died 14 December 1591. With Saint Teresa of Jesus he founded…
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Beato Julian of Norwich
Contemplativo · Visiones
Blessed Julian of Norwich (c. 1342/1343 – after 1416), also called Juliana, Dame Julian, or Mother Julian, was a medieval English Catholic anchoress whose Revelations of Divine Love are the earliest surviving English-…
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San Lidwina
Alma víctima
Saint Lidwina of Schiedam (1380–1433) was a Dutch mystic and virgin who, after a fall while ice skating at fifteen, offered nearly four decades of extreme bodily suffering in union with Christ's Passion. Renowned for…
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San Louis Grignion de Montfort
Saint Louis-Marie Grignion de Montfort (1673–1716) was a French priest, apostolic missionary, and master of Marian spirituality whose total consecration to Jesus through Mary shaped the Church and inspired the motto T…
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Siervo de Dios Louise Lateau
Estigmas · Alma víctima
Anne-Louise Lateau (1850–1883) of Bois-d'Haine, Belgium, a poor worker and Franciscan tertiary, received the stigmata in 1868; the wounds returned every Friday until her death. She was known for Friday ecstasies and c…
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San Margaret Mary Alacoque
Visiones
Saint Margaret Mary Alacoque (1647–1690), Visitation nun of Paray-le-Monial, was the humble mystic chosen by Christ to spread modern devotion to His Sacred Heart. Amid ridicule, penance, and long obedience, she receiv…
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Beato Maria Bolognesi
Estigmas
Blessed Maria Bolognesi (1924–1980) was an Italian lay mystic of Bosaro near Rovigo, marked from childhood by extreme poverty, family hardship, and a total consecration to the Lord and Our Lady. She united long years…
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Beato Maria Pierina De Micheli
Visiones
Blessed Maria Pierina De Micheli (1890–1945), born Giuseppina in Milan, was a Daughter of the Immaculate Conception who served as superior in Italy and Argentina and became the principal promoter of modern devotion to…
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San Mariam Baouardy
Estigmas
Saint Mariam Baouardy (Mary of Jesus Crucified), Melkite Discalced Carmelite of the Holy Land (1846–1878), was a humble Arab mystic marked by the Cross from childhood. Orphaned young, nearly slain for refusing marriag…
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San Mary Magdalene
Saint Mary Magdalene, also called Mary of Magdala, was a devoted disciple of Jesus whom he freed from seven demons. She accompanied him, ministered to him from her means, stood faithful at the Cross, witnessed his bur…
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San María Magdalena de Pazzi
Estigmas
Saint Mary Magdalene de' Pazzi (born Caterina Lucrezia, 2 April 1566 – 25 May 1607) was a Florentine Carmelite nun and mystic whose brief life burned with prayer, ecstatic union with God, and heroic suffering for the…
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San Paul of the Cross
Contemplativo
Saint Paul of the Cross (Paolo Francesco Danei), born at Ovada on 3 January 1694 and dying in Rome on 18 October 1775, was a mystic priest who founded the Congregation of the Passion of Jesus Christ, the Passionists.…
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San Pío de Pietrelcina
Estigmas
Saint Pius of Pietrelcina, born Francesco Forgione on 25 May 1887 in Pietrelcina to Grazio Forgione and Maria Giuseppa De Nunzio, was an Italian Capuchin priest and mystic who entered the Order of Friars Minor Capuchi…
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San Rita of Cascia
Saint Rita of Cascia (Margherita Lotti), born at Roccaporena in Umbria and died at the Augustinian monastery of Cascia, is the humble widow and religious known as the Saint of the Impossible and advocate of desperate…
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San Sharbel Makhluf
Contemplativo
Saint Sharbel Makhluf, born Youssef Antoun Makhlouf in 1828 in Beqaa Kafra, Lebanon, was a Maronite monk and priest of the Lebanese Maronite Order who embraced an austere eremitical life at the hermitage of Saints Pet…
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San Teresa Benedicta of the Cross
Contemplativo
Saint Teresa Benedicta of the Cross (Edith Stein), virgin and martyr, was a brilliant Jewish-born philosopher who sought truth, found Christ in the Cross, and offered her life as a Discalced Carmelite. Baptized in 192…
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San Teresa of Jesus
Contemplativo
Saint Teresa of Jesus (Teresa of Ávila), Virgin and Doctor of the Church, was born in Ávila on 28 March 1515 and died at Alba de Tormes on 4 October 1582. A Carmelite reformer, mystic, and foundress of the Discalced C…
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San Teresa del Niño Jesús
Contemplativo
Saint Thérèse of the Child Jesus and the Holy Face (1873–1897), Carmelite of Lisieux and Doctor of the Church, lived a hidden life of spiritual childhood and total trust in God's merciful love. Through her "little way…
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San Veronica Giuliani
Estigmas
Saint Veronica Giuliani was an extraordinary Capuchin Poor Clare mystic and stigmatist whose life was a perfect configuration to the Passion of Jesus Christ. Renowned for her profound humility, heroic obedience, and d…
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