MIRACULOUS MIRACLES^™

Cathedral of El Burgo de Osma, Spain

Cerfroid Abbey, Picardy (Trinitarian motherhouse), France

Oignies-sur-Sambre (priory destroyed at French Revolution), Belgium

Convent of Saint-Jacques, Paris — the Dominican convent (destroyed in the French Revolution), site now marked in the current Latin Quarter of Paris (rue Saint-Jacques), France

Church of Santa Croce, Coimbra, Portugal — the royal Portuguese basilica that received the relics of the five protomartyrs and that led to the conversion of Fernando Martins de Bulhões (the future St. Anthony of Padua) to the Franciscan Order, Portugal

Basilica of San Domenico, Bologna, Italy

St. Catherine's Church, Sint-Truiden, Brabant, Belgium

Basilica of St. Francis, Italy

Basilica of St. Anthony, Padua, Italy

Elisabethkirche, Marburg, Germany

Monastery of Mileševa, Serbia — his principal shrine (his relics translated to Mileševa 1237); UNESCO area; the famous Church of St. Sava (Hram Svetog Save) in Belgrade — the largest Orthodox church in the Balkans, built 1935–2004 in commemoration of the 1595 Ottoman burning of the saint's relics at Vračar Hill in Belgrade, Serbia

Basilica of San Domenico, Bologna, Italy — the shrine of St. Dominic himself; near the site of the Sant'Agnese Monastery (destroyed in the 19th century), where Bl. Diana spent her monastic life, Italy

Convent of Saint-Jacques, Paris — the Dominican convent (destroyed in the French Revolution) where Jordan spent much of his Master-of-the-Order tenure; current Dominican mother-house at Santa Sabina, Rome, Italy

Pontigny Abbey, Burgundy, France

Sanctuary of San Ramón Nonato, Sant Ramon, Catalonia, Spain

Basilica of St. Hedwig, Trzebnica, Poland

Aywières Abbey site, Walloon Brabant (suppressed at French Revolution), Belgium

Bijloke Museum & Antwerp Beguinage, Antwerp, Belgium — associated with the medieval Antwerp Beguine tradition of Hadewijch; Antwerp Beguinage in continuous use (now UNESCO World Heritage Site — 'Flemish Béguinages', inscribed 1998), Belgium

Basilica of Sant'Eustorgio, Milan, Italy

Cathedral of Seville, Spain

Basilica of St. Lawrence and St. Zdislava, Jablonné v Podještědí, Czech Republic — the basilica built over her tomb (rebuilt in baroque style 1699–1729); pilgrim destination of the Bohemian Catholic-Czech tradition, Czech Republic

Basilica of Santa Chiara, Assisi, Italy

Basilica of Santa Chiara, Assisi, Italy

Chichester Cathedral, West Sussex, England — his episcopal cathedral; shrine destroyed in the 1538 Reformation dissolution; modern shrine restored 1930, United Kingdom

Basilica of Our Lady of Mercy, Barcelona, Spain

Basilica of the Holy Trinity (Dominican), Kraków, Poland

Cornillon convent (Mont-Cornillon), Liège — now destroyed, Belgium

Church of St. Jacob (Kościół św. Jakuba), Sandomierz, Poland — the site of the massacre; shrine of the 49 martyrs of Sandomierz; in continuous Catholic Dominican use to the present day, Poland

Alexander Nevsky Lavra, Saint Petersburg, Russia — his relics translated 1724 by Emperor Peter the Great from Vladimir to the new Russian imperial capital; UNESCO area, Russia

Site of Nazareth Abbey, Lier, Antwerp province, Belgium

Poor Clare Monastery of the Holy Trinity, Kraków, Poland — her relics translated there; principal Polish Catholic Poor Clare pilgrim destination, Poland

Ruins of the Dominican Convent, Margaret Island, Budapest, Hungary

Basilica of Saint-Denis, Île-de-France, France

Abbaye de Longchamp, Bois de Boulogne, Paris — her personal foundation (destroyed in the French Revolution, site now the Longchamp Racecourse in the Bois de Boulogne), France

Church of the Jacobins, Toulouse, France

Parish church of San Nicola, Bagnoregio, Italy

Cathedral of Barcelona, Spain

Basilica of St. John Lateran, Rome — his episcopal cathedral; tomb in the cathedral, Italy

Cathedral of Arezzo, Tuscany, Italy — his tomb; the late-Gothic cathedral of Arezzo, preserving the Gregory X tomb-monument, Italy

St. Andrew's Church (St. Andreas), Cologne, Germany

Helfta Abbey, near Eisleben, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany

Hereford Cathedral, Herefordshire, England — his episcopal cathedral; his medieval shrine (built 1287) survives in the north transept; destroyed in the 1538 Reformation but restored 1938, United Kingdom

Basilica of San Francesco, Camerino, Marche, Italy — his tomb; the continuing Catholic pilgrim destination, Italy

Cistercian Monastery of Roosendaal, Brabant (Belgium) — her monastic home; the monastery destroyed in the French Revolutionary dissolution; memorial preserved at the modern Louvain Catholic tradition, Belgium

Poor Clare Monastery of Stary Sącz (Klaryski w Starym Sączu), Lesser Poland — her personal foundation; in continuous Poor Clare use to the present day; the Poor Clare monastery preserves the Kinga shrine, Poland

Basilica of Santa Maria di Collemaggio, L'Aquila, Italy

Basilica of Saint-Louis-d'Anjou, Marseille, France — his tomb; the Franciscan basilica preserving his relics and the famous Simone Martini altarpiece, France

Helfta Abbey, Eisleben, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany

Poor Clare Monastery of Gniezno, Kingdom of Poland — her personal foundation; largely destroyed in the 19th-century Prussian dissolutions but memorial preserved, Poland

Church of Santa Maria di Castello, Genoa, Italy — his Dominican convent and his tomb; in continuous Catholic use to the present day, Italy