Feb 5, 2010

⛪ February 5


πŸ“° St. Agatha of Catania (Sicilian, virgin, tortured, mutilated, and martyred [rolled on coals] c. 250)

πŸ“° St. Abraham of Arbela (Assyrian [from part of what is now Iraq], bishop, martyred c. 345)

πŸ“° St. Adelaide of Bellich [Adelheid] (German, noblewoman, Benedictine  abbess, counselor to an archbishop, died at about age 55 c. 1015 [canonized 1966])

πŸ“° St. Agatha Hildegard of Carinthia (Austrian, widow, d. 1024)

πŸ“° St. Agricola of Tongres (French, bishop, d. 420)

πŸ“° Sts. Albinus and Genuinus of Brixen (Austrian, bishops, 7th and 11th centuries)

πŸ“° St. Avitus of Auvergne (French, bishop of Vienne, died at about age 74 c. 519)

πŸ“° St. Bertoul of Renty (Hungarian or German, Benedictine  abbot, d. 705)

πŸ“° St. Buo (Irish, missionary to Iceland, c. 900)

πŸ“° St. Calamanda (Spanish, 5th Century)

πŸ“° Bl. Elizabeth Canori Mora of Rome [Elisabetta, nee Primoli] (Italian, wife and mother, Trinitarian  tertiary, died at age 50 in 1825 [beatified 1994])

πŸ“° St. Fingen of Metz (Irish, abbot in France, c. 1005)

πŸ“° Sts. Indractus and Dominica of Glastonbury (Irish, chieftain and sister, martyred in England c. 710)

πŸ“° St. Jacob of Beer-lahairoi [also known as St. Israel] (grandson of Abraham and son of Isaac, patriarch, father of twelve tribes, c. 1850 B.C.)

πŸ“° St. Modestus of Salzburg (Austrian, Benedictine  monk, bishop of Carinthia, c. 722)

πŸ“° St. Vodalus (Irish or Scottish, monk in France, missionary, hermit, c. 725)

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