Medieval

The 14th century

46 saints, in the order they died
Bl. James of Bevagna
1220 — 1301

Bl. James of Bevagna

early Dominican; founder of the Dominican convent of Bevagna and Perugia
Church of San Domenico e Giacomo, Bevagna, Umbria, Italy — his Dominican convent-foundation; his tomb in the parish church of the medieval Umbrian pilgrim tradition, Italy
1 miracles · 1 relics→
St. Gertrude the Great
1256 — 1302

St. Gertrude the Great

Gertrude of Helfta — Mystic of the Sacred Heart
Helfta Abbey, Eisleben, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany
2 miracles · 1 relics→
St. Yves of Brittany (St. Ivo of Kermartin)
1253 — 1303

St. Yves of Brittany (St. Ivo of Kermartin)

Yves Hélory of Kermartin — Patron of Lawyers — 'The Advocate of the Poor'
Tréguier Cathedral, Brittany, France
1 miracles · 1 relics→
St. Nicholas of Tolentino
1245 — 1305

St. Nicholas of Tolentino

Augustinian Hermit — Patron of the Holy Souls in Purgatory
Basilica of San Nicola, Tolentino, Italy
2 miracles · 1 relics→
St. Clare of Montefalco
1268 — 1308

St. Clare of Montefalco

Augustinian nun-abbess; Umbrian mystic; bearer of the miraculous heart-inscription
Basilica of St. Clare of Montefalco (Basilica di Santa Chiara), Montefalco, Umbria, Italy — the basilica preserving her incorrupt body and the miraculous heart with the crucifixion-instruments, Italy
2 miracles · 1 relics→
St. Angela of Foligno
1248 — 1309

St. Angela of Foligno

Magistra Theologorum — 'Mistress of Theologians' — Franciscan Mystic
Basilica of San Francesco, Foligno, Italy
0 miracles · 1 relics→
Bl. Marguerite d'Oingt
1240 — 1310

Bl. Marguerite d'Oingt

Carthusian prioress; Franco-Provençal vernacular mystic-writer
Village of Oingt, Beaujolais, Rhône, France — her family village; the medieval fortified village survives (one of the 'Plus Beaux Villages de France') as the memorial to Marguerite's Franco-Provençal mystical tradition, France
1 miracles · 1 relics→
The Seven Holy Founders of the Servite Order
Florence, early 13th century — 1310

The Seven Holy Founders of the Servite Order

Seven Merchants of Florence who Became the Servants of Mary
Monte Senario, Florence, Italy
2 miracles · 1 relics→
Bl. Jordan of Pisa (Giordano da Pisa)
1255 — 1311

Bl. Jordan of Pisa (Giordano da Pisa)

Dominican vernacular preacher; father of Italian vernacular preaching
Basilica of Santa Maria Novella, Florence, Italy — the Dominican basilica where Jordan preached the famous 1303–1306 vernacular sermon cycle; the birthplace of Italian vernacular preaching, Italy
2 miracles · 1 relics→
Bl. Christina of Stommeln
1242 — 1312

Bl. Christina of Stommeln

German Beguine mystic; Rhineland stigmatic; correspondent of the Swedish Dominican Peter of Dacia
Church of St. Nicholas, Jülich (Sankt Nikolaus Jülich), Germany — site of the 1342 translation of her relics; the relics venerated in the parish tradition of the lower Rhineland, Germany
1 miracles · 1 relics→
St. Notburga of Rattenberg
1265 — 1313

St. Notburga of Rattenberg

Austrian peasant-servant saint; patron of servants, peasants, and hired workers
Church of St. Notburga (St. Notburga Kirche), Eben am Achensee, Tyrol, Austria — the parish church preserving her incorrupt body; the principal Austrian Tyrolean pilgrim destination, Austria
2 miracles · 1 relics→
Pope Clement V
1264 — 1314

Pope Clement V

195th Pope (1305–1314); first Avignon pope; suppressor of the Knights Templar
Church of Notre-Dame d'Uzeste, Gascony, France — his Gothic collegiate church built as his tomb-shrine (funded by his papal fortune); UNESCO-area Gascon Catholic pilgrim destination, France
2 miracles · 1 relics→
Bl. James Salomoni
1231 — 1314

Bl. James Salomoni

Venetian Dominican; Venetian Dominican preacher-saint
Church of San Domenico, Forlì, Italy — his tomb; the Emilia-Romagnan Dominican pilgrim destination, Italy
1 miracles · 1 relics→
St. Agnes of Montepulciano
1268 — 1317

St. Agnes of Montepulciano

Dominican prioress; Tuscan Dominican mystic; namesake of St. Catherine of Siena's veneration
Basilica of Sant'Agnese, Montepulciano, Tuscany, Italy — the basilica preserving her incorrupt body; in continuous Catholic Dominican use to the present day; principal Tuscan Catholic pilgrim destination, Italy
2 miracles · 1 relics→
St. Margaret of Castello
1287 — 1320

St. Margaret of Castello

Bl. Margaret 'the Cripple' — Patron of the Disabled and Unwanted
Church of San Domenico, Città di Castello, Italy
2 miracles · 1 relics→
St. Elzear of Sabran
1285 — 1323

St. Elzear of Sabran

Count of Ariano; Franciscan Tertiary knight; virgin-marriage saint with Bl. Delphine
Ansouis Castle (Château d'Ansouis), Provence, France — his family castle; preserved as a Catholic Provençal pilgrim destination, France
1 miracles · 1 relics→
Bl. Roseline of Villeneuve
1263 — 1329

Bl. Roseline of Villeneuve

Carthusian prioress; Provençal Catholic mystic; bearer of the incorrupt body and preserved eyes
Chapel of Sainte-Roseline (Chapelle Sainte-Roseline), Les Arcs, Provence, France — the chapel preserving her incorrupt body and her preserved eyes (relics in a small reliquary); in continuous Catholic pilgrim veneration, France
2 miracles · 1 relics→
St. Elizabeth of Portugal
1271 — 1336

St. Elizabeth of Portugal

Queen of Portugal — Peacemaker of the Iberian Crowns
Convent of Santa Clara-a-Nova, Coimbra, Portugal
2 miracles · 1 relics→
Bl. Richard Rolle of Hampole
1300 — 1349

Bl. Richard Rolle of Hampole

English hermit-mystic; father of the English mystical school; vernacular English religious writer
Priory of Hampole (Hampole Cistercian nunnery), South Yorkshire, England — site of his hermitage and death; the monastic priory destroyed in the 1539 Reformation dissolution; memorial preserved at the village of Hampole, United Kingdom
1 miracles · 1 relics→
Bl. Margaret Ebner
1291 — 1351

Bl. Margaret Ebner

Dominican Visionary of Medingen — Author of the 'Pater Noster of the Heart'
Maria Medingen Dominican Convent, Mödingen, Bavaria, Germany
0 miracles · 1 relics→
Pope Clement VI
1291 — 1352

Pope Clement VI

198th Pope (1342–1352); Black Death Pope; patron of the Papal Palace of Avignon
Abbey of La Chaise-Dieu, Auvergne, France — his Benedictine monastic origin; the Gothic abbey-church (built 1344–1352 under Clement's papal patronage) preserves his tomb, France
2 miracles · 1 relics→
Bl. Christina Ebner
1277 — 1356

Bl. Christina Ebner

Dominican nun; Nürnberg-Engelthal Rhineland-Bavarian mystic
Dominican Convent of Engelthal (Kloster Engelthal), Middle Franconia, Germany — site of Christina's lifelong monastic residence; memorial preserved at the modern Engelthal parish church, Germany
1 miracles · 1 relics→
St. Gregory Palamas
1296 — 1359

St. Gregory Palamas

Archbishop of Thessalonica — Theologian of the Uncreated Light
Cathedral of St. Gregory Palamas, Thessalonica, Greece
0 miracles · 1 relics→
Bl. Delphine of Signe
1284 — 1360

Bl. Delphine of Signe

Provençal noblewoman; Countess of Ariano; virgin-wife of St. Elzear of Sabran; Franciscan Tertiary saint
Church of Sainte-Croix, Apt, Provence, France — tomb alongside her husband St. Elzear of Sabran; Provençal Catholic pilgrim destination, France
1 miracles · 1 relics→
Bl. John Tauler
1300 — 1361

Bl. John Tauler

Rhineland Dominican — Preacher of the 'Friends of God'
Strasbourg (Dominican church destroyed at the Revolution; Cathedral standing), France
0 miracles · 1 relics→
Bl. Villana de' Botti
1332 — 1361

Bl. Villana de' Botti

Florentine Dominican Third Order laywoman; Florentine married-lay Dominican-Tertiary mystic
Basilica of Santa Maria Novella, Florence, Italy — her shrine at the Rucellai Chapel (containing her tomb and the famous Villana-de-Botti sarcophagus by Bernardo Rossellino, c. 1451), Italy
1 miracles · 1 relics→
Bl. Henry Suso
1295 — 1366

Bl. Henry Suso

Heinrich Seuse — 'The Minnesinger of the Eternal Wisdom'
Ulm (Dominican convent destroyed at the Reformation; Ulm Minster standing), Germany
0 miracles · 1 relics→
St. Peter Thomas
1305 — 1366

St. Peter Thomas

Carmelite; Latin Patriarch of Constantinople 1364–1366; Carmelite bishop-diplomat-Crusader
Carmelite Church, Famagusta, Cyprus — site of his death; the medieval Gothic Carmelite church survives in ruined form as part of the Famagusta walled city (now in northern Cyprus), Cyprus
2 miracles · 1 relics→
Bl. Sibyllina Biscossi
1287 — 1367

Bl. Sibyllina Biscossi

Blind Dominican Third Order (Tertiary) anchoress of Pavia; Italian Dominican-Tertiary anchorite-mystic
Church of San Domenico, Pavia, Italy — the Dominican church at which Sibyllina's anchoress-cell was attached; Catholic Lombard pilgrim destination, Italy
1 miracles · 1 relics→
Bl. Urban V
1310 — 1370♕ Pope #200

Bl. Urban V

Pope (1362–1370) — The Benedictine of Avignon — Patron of the Universities
Abbey of Saint-Victor, Marseille, France
1 miracles · 1 relics→
St. Bridget of Sweden
1303 — 1373

St. Bridget of Sweden

Foundress of the Brigittines — Co-Patron of Europe
Vadstena Abbey, Östergötland, Sweden
2 miracles · 1 relics→
St. Andrew Corsini
1302 — 1374

St. Andrew Corsini

Carmelite Bishop of Fiesole — Peacemaker of Renaissance Florence
Basilica of Santa Maria del Carmine, Florence — Cappella Corsini, Italy
1 miracles · 1 relics→
Bl. Adelheid Langmann
1306 — 1375

Bl. Adelheid Langmann

Dominican nun of Engelthal; 14th-century Nürnberger Rhineland-Bavarian mystic
Dominican Convent of Engelthal, Middle Franconia, Germany — site of Adelheid's monastic residence; memorial preserved at the modern Engelthal parish church, Germany
1 miracles · 1 relics→
St. Roch (San Rocco)
1348 — 1379

St. Roch (San Rocco)

Pilgrim of Montpellier — Patron Against Plague
Scuola Grande di San Rocco, Venice, Italy
2 miracles · 1 relics→
St. Catherine of Siena
1347 — 1380✠ Doctor

St. Catherine of Siena

Doctor of the Church — Patron of Italy and Europe
Basilica of San Domenico, Siena, Italy
4 miracles · 4 relics→
St. Catherine of Sweden
1331 — 1381

St. Catherine of Sweden

Abbess of Vadstena — Daughter of Bridget — Patron of Miscarriages
Vadstena Abbey, Östergötland, Sweden
0 miracles · 1 relics→
Bl. Jan van Ruusbroec
1293 — 1381

Bl. Jan van Ruusbroec

John Ruysbroeck — 'The Admirable Doctor' — Father of Flemish Mysticism
Groenendaal Priory site, Soignes Forest near Brussels, Belgium
0 miracles · 1 relics→
Bl. Peter of Luxembourg
1369 — 1387

Bl. Peter of Luxembourg

Cardinal-Bishop of Metz 1384; youngest medieval Catholic cardinal (created at age 15)
Church of Saint-Pierre-de-Luxembourg (formerly Chapelle Saint-Michel), Avignon, France — the chapel built over his tomb (pilgrimage location); Catholic pilgrim destination in the Avignon Catholic tradition, France
1 miracles · 1 relics→
St. Nicholas Cabasilas
1322 — 1392

St. Nicholas Cabasilas

Lay Theologian of Thessalonica — Author of 'The Life in Christ'
Thessalonica, Greece
0 miracles · 0 relics→
St. Sergius of Radonezh
1314 — 1392

St. Sergius of Radonezh

Abbot of the Holy Trinity — Father of Russian Monastic Revival
Trinity Lavra of St. Sergius, Sergiyev Posad, Russia
2 miracles · 1 relics→
St. John Nepomucene
1345 — 1393

St. John Nepomucene

Martyr of the Seal of Confession — Patron of Bohemia
St. Vitus Cathedral, Prague, Czech Republic
2 miracles · 1 relics→
Bl. Dorothea of Montau
1347 — 1394

Bl. Dorothea of Montau

Anchoress of Marienwerder — Patroness of Prussia
Kwidzyn Cathedral, Pomerania, Poland
2 miracles · 1 relics→
St. Stephen of Perm
1340 — 1396

St. Stephen of Perm

Apostle of the Komi — Creator of the Old Permic Alphabet
Ust-Vym, Komi Republic — Stephen's cathedra, Russia
1 miracles · 1 relics→
Bl. Marcolino Amanni of Forlì
1317 — 1397

Bl. Marcolino Amanni of Forlì

Dominican; 14th-century Emilia-Romagnan Catholic mystic-preacher
Church of San Domenico, Forlì, Italy — his Dominican convent and tomb; Emilia-Romagnan Catholic pilgrim destination, Italy
1 miracles · 1 relics→
Bl. Raymond of Capua
1330 — 1399

Bl. Raymond of Capua

23rd Master of the Order of Preachers (1380–1399); confessor and biographer of St. Catherine of Siena; founder of the Dominican Observant Reform
Basilica of San Domenico, Naples, Italy — his Neapolitan Dominican foundation; the Catholic Dominican pilgrim destination preserving his tomb, Italy
2 miracles · 1 relics→
St. Jadwiga (Hedwig) of Poland
1373 — 1399

St. Jadwiga (Hedwig) of Poland

Queen regnant of Poland 1384–1399; patron of the University of Kraków and the Christianization of Lithuania
Wawel Cathedral, Kraków, Poland — her tomb; UNESCO World Heritage Site (Old Town of Kraków, inscribed 1978); the principal Polish national religious-historical monument, Poland
3 miracles · 1 relics→