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The magic of jewels and charms

SAINTS’ DAYS

Project Gutenberg EPUB3 edition Kunz, George Frederick
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Keyne (Keyna). Cornish saint (died 689).
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Kilian. July 8. Irish saint (died 689).
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Lawrence. August 10. Patron of Nuremberg, Genoa, and of the Escorial.
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Leonhardt. November 6. Patron of prisoners and slaves; in Bavaria, of cattle (died ca. 560).
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Lucy (Lucia). December 13. Patron of Syracuse, and against eye-diseases.
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Ludmilla. September 16. Patron of Bohemia. Queen of that country (died ca. 920).
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Luke. October 18. Patron of painters.
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Macaire the Elder. January 15. (Fourth century.)
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Macaire the Younger. January 2. (Fourth century.)
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Malo (Maclou). November 15. Patron of St. Malo, France (died 627).
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Margaret. July 20. One of the patrons of Cremona and of women in childbirth (died fourth century).
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Mark. April 25. Evangelist (died 68).
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Martha of Bethany. July 29. Patroness of cooks and housewives (died 84).
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Martin of Tours. November 11, Martinmas. Patron of Tours and of beggars, tavern-keepers and wine-growers (316–397).
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Mary Magdalene. July 22. Patroness of Provence and of Marseilles as well as of penitent fallen women.
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Maurice. September 22. Patron of Austria, Savoy, Mantua, and of foot-soldiers (fourth century).
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Michael. September 29. Archangel.
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Nicholas. December 6. Archbishop of Myra in Lycia, patron of Russia, and especially of serfs and serfdom (died 342).
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Olaf. July 29. Patron of Norway. Not canonized but informally accepted.
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Ouen (Ouine). August 24. Patron of Rouen (595–683).
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Pantaleone. June 27. Patron of physicians (fourth century).
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Patrick. March 17. Patron of Ireland (born ca. 386).
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Paul. June 29 (with St. Peter), and January 25.
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Peter. June 29; also August 1, St. Peter’s Chains, and January 18, Chair of St. Peter.
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Philip. May 1. Patron of Brabant and Luxemburg.
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Philip Neri. May 26. Founder of Oratorian Order (1515–1595).
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Polycarp. January 26. Bishop of Smyrna (died 167).
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Quietus. (No day.) Bones in church of Our Lady of Grau, Hoboken, enshrined June 1, 1856, Archbishop Bailey officiating.
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Roche (Roch, Roque). August 16. Patron of prisoners and the sick, especially the plague-stricken (born ca. 1280–1327).
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Romain. October 23. Patron of Rouen (died 639).
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Romuald. February 7 (956–1027).
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Rosalia. September 4. Patroness of Palermo (died 1160).
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Rumald (Rumbald). November 3. Patron of Brackley and Buckingham, England. Son of King of Northumbria.
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Scholastica. February 10. Sister of St. Benedict (died ca. 543).
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Sebald. Son of a Danish king (eighth century).
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Sebastian. January 20. Patron of Chiemsee, Mannheim, Oetting, Palma, Rome, Soissons, and of archers (fourth century).
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Secundus. March 30. Patron of Asti (died 119).
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Stephen. December 26. Patron of horses.
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Swithin (Swithun). July 15. Patron of Winchester (died 862).

Source attribution

The magic of jewels and charms, Project Gutenberg eBook #66583

VERSES ON SAINTS’ DAYS AT VARIOUS SEASONS OF THE YEAR.[508] VII On the Religious Use of Various Stones