Medieval
The 15th century
22 saints, in the order they died
1335 — 1401
Bl. Andrew Franchi of Pistoia
Dominican Bishop of Pistoia 1381–1401; Tuscan Catholic reformer
Church of San Domenico, Pistoia, Tuscany, Italy — his Dominican convent-foundation; his shrine, Italy
1 miracles · 1 relics→
1336 — 1406
St. Cyprian of Kiev
Metropolitan of Kiev and All Rus' 1375–1406; Slavic Catholic-Orthodox liturgical reformer
Cathedral of the Dormition, Moscow Kremlin, Russia — the Metropolitan cathedral where Cyprian's relics were translated in 1472; UNESCO World Heritage Site (Kremlin, inscribed 1990), Russia
2 miracles · 1 relics→
1342 — 1416
Bl. Julian of Norwich
English anchoress; author of the Revelations of Divine Love (the first known book in English by a woman)
St. Julian's Church, Norwich, Norfolk, England — the parish church to which Julian's anchoress-cell was attached; the cell destroyed in the 1942 Norwich Blitz but restored in 1953; Catholic pilgrim destination, United Kingdom
2 miracles · 1 relics→
1352 — 1426
St. Nikon of Radonezh
Russian abbot; successor of St. Sergius of Radonezh at Holy Trinity Lavra
Holy Trinity-Sergius Lavra, Sergiyev Posad, Russia — the mother-monastery of the Sergian tradition; UNESCO World Heritage Site (inscribed 1993), Russia
1 miracles · 1 relics→
1337 — 1427
St. Cyril of Belozersk (Cyril of the White Lake)
Russian abbot; disciple of St. Sergius of Radonezh; founder of the Kirillo-Belozersky Monastery
Kirillo-Belozersky Monastery, Vologda Oblast, Russia — his personal foundation of 1397; principal Russian northern monastic centre; in continuous monastic use, Russia
1 miracles · 1 relics→
1412 — 1431
St. Joan of Arc
The Maid of Orléans — Patron of France
Vieux-Marché, Rouen — site of her martyrdom, France
2 miracles · 1 relics→
1360 — 1431
St. Photius of Kiev
Metropolitan of Kiev and All Rus' 1408–1431; Byzantine-Athonite Metropolitan of the Muscovite-Kievan tradition
Cathedral of the Dormition, Moscow Kremlin, Russia — the Metropolitan cathedral; his relics, Russia
1 miracles · 1 relics→
1380 — 1433
St. Lidwina of Schiedam
Dutch mystic; patron of ice skaters; Catholic model of 'redemptive suffering'
Basilica of Sts. Liduina and Our Lady of the Rosary (Basiliek van de H. Liduina en OLV Rozenkrans), Schiedam, Netherlands — her shrine; Dutch Catholic pilgrim destination, Netherlands
2 miracles · 1 relics→
1377 — 1435
Bl. Angelina of Marsciano
foundress of the Franciscan Third Order Regular for women
Church of San Francesco, Foligno, Umbria, Italy — her shrine; Umbrian Franciscan pilgrim destination, Italy
1 miracles · 1 relics→
1373 — 1438
Bl. Margery Kempe
English mystic-pilgrim; author of the Book of Margery Kempe (the first known autobiography in the English language)
Church of St. Margaret, King's Lynn, Norfolk, England — the parish church of King's Lynn where Margery Kempe undertook her public devotional life; East-Anglian Catholic pilgrim tradition, United Kingdom
2 miracles · 1 relics→
1383 — 1447
Pope Eugene IV
207th Pope (1431–1447); convener of the Council of Ferrara-Florence (1438–1445)
Basilica of San Salvatore in Lauro, Rome — his tomb (moved from St. Peter's during the 16th-century rebuilding); Catholic pilgrim destination, Italy
2 miracles · 1 relics→
1400 — 1453
St. Michael of Klopsko
Russian Fool for Christ; Novgorodian holy fool tradition
Trinity Monastery of Klopsko, near Novgorod, Russia — his monastic community; Novgorodian pilgrim destination, Russia
1 miracles · 1 relics→
1395 — 1455
Bl. Fra Angelico (John of Fiesole)
Dominican painter; Early Renaissance master; 'patron of Catholic artists'
Basilica of Santa Maria sopra Minerva, Rome — his tomb; Catholic pilgrim destination, Italy
2 miracles · 1 relics→
1390 — 1456
St. Peter Regalado
Spanish Franciscan Observant; father of the Franciscan Observance in Castile
Cathedral of Valladolid, Spain — his relics; principal Spanish Catholic pilgrim destination, Spain
2 miracles · 1 relics→
1400 — 1472
Bl. Antonia of Florence
Franciscan Third Order Regular foundress at L'Aquila; Italian Poor Clare Colettine reformer
Church of San Bernardino, L'Aquila, Italy — the Franciscan basilica preserving the Antonia shrine, Italy
1 miracles · 1 relics→
1435 — 1472
Bl. Amadeus IX of Savoy
Duke of Savoy 1465–1472; royal lay-Catholic saint of the House of Savoy
Cathedral of Vercelli, Piedmont, Italy — his tomb; Piedmontese Catholic pilgrim destination, Italy
1 miracles · 1 relics→
1428 — 1475
Bl. Alan de la Roche (Alan of the Rock)
Dominican preacher; restorer and institutional promoter of the Holy Rosary devotion
Dominican Convent, Zwolle, Netherlands — site of Alan's death; continuing Dominican-Rosary devotional pilgrim destination, Netherlands
1 miracles · 1 relics→
1394 — 1477
St. Pafnuty of Borovsk
Russian abbot; Sergian second-generation disciple; spiritual master of Bl. Joseph of Volokolamsk
Nativity of the Theotokos Monastery of Pafnuty at Borovsk, Kaluga Oblast, Russia — his monastic foundation of 1444; Russian principal monastic pilgrim destination, Russia
1 miracles · 1 relics→
1410 — 1481
Bl. Constantius of Fabriano
Dominican Observant preacher; Italian late-15th-century Dominican reformer
Church of San Domenico, Ascoli Piceno, Italy — his tomb; Marchigian Catholic pilgrim destination, Italy
1 miracles · 1 relics→
1410 — 1484
Bl. Christopher of Milan
Dominican preacher and reformer of the Convent of Taggia; Ligurian late-15th-century Dominican Observant
Convent of Santa Maria del Canneto, Taggia, Liguria, Italy — his reform-foundation; his tomb, Italy
1 miracles · 1 relics→
1400 — 1485
Bl. Andrew of Peschiera
Dominican preacher; Alpine-Valtelline-Grisons missionary reformer
Church of San Domenico, Morbegno, Italy — his tomb; Valtelline Catholic pilgrim destination, Italy
1 miracles · 1 relics→
1407 — 1491
Bl. James of Ulm (James Griesinger)
Dominican lay-brother and master stained-glass artist of Bologna
Basilica of San Domenico, Bologna, Italy — the Dominican mother-house; his tomb near St. Dominic's own shrine, Italy
2 miracles · 1 relics→