Mai 12, 2021.
Bom dia de Lucio Mascarenhas!
Good day from Lucio Mascarenhas! https://www.vaticaninexile.com.
O Caminho dos Santos. Todos Santos do Mai 12, 2021.
Santponnacem vhat: Mai Baracem Sogglem Santam.
The Way of the Saints. All Saints of May 12, 2021.
Page URL: O Caminho dos Santos, Mai 12, 2021.
OREMUS:
✓ SANTA MAE DE DEUS, interceda pela libertação e restauração de sua amada Goa, a Roma do Oriente, e também Bombaim e todo o Concan, a maldição do apóstata MacAulay, e a maldição e praga dos filhos das trevas, os pagãos e infiéis que colonizam Goa desde 1954-1961 (e Bombaim desde 1661). Amem!
✓ HOLY MARY MOTHER OF GOD, intercede for the liberation and restoration of your beloved Goa, the Rome of the East, and also Bombay and the entire Concan, from the curse of the apostate MacAulay, and the curse and plague of the children of darkness, the pagans and infidels who colonize Goa from 1954-1961 (and Bombay since 1661). Amen!
✓FLEE FROM THE FALSE "gods" and cleave yourselves to the Living God, that you be saved!
 Pachapapa, Vicar of Pachamama the Bloodthirsty Demoness |  His Holiness Pope Michael I |
|---|---|
| If the Apostate Liberal Protestant Modernist on the left, the Pachapapa, is your "Pope," you are guaranteed Eternal Damnation; if you do not acknowledge and submit to the man on the right, His Holiness Pope Michael I, Vicar of Christ, you are guaranteed Eternal Damnation. Choose wisely! #RevertToCatholicism, to the orthodox One Holy Catholic and Apostolic Roman Church, under the Catholic Pope, H.H. Michael I, outside of which, there is No Salvation! https://www.vaticaninexile.com/joining_the_true_catholic_church.php. | |
Boas festas da Nossa Senhora das Virtudes e de Santa Imelda!
Happy Feast of Our Lady of Virtues and of Saint Imelda!
Marian Feasts
Sub tuum præsidium confugimus, sub quo secure lætique degimus.
Hymn Tota pulchra, et formosa, es Maria et macula originalis non est in te
Tota pulchra, et formosa, es Maria,
Et macula originalis non est in Te.
Tu gloria Ierusalem.
Tu lætitia Israel.
Tu honorificentia populi nostri.
Tu advocata peccatorum.
O Maria, O Maria.
Virgo prudentissima.
Mater clementissima.
Ora pro nobis.
Intercede pro nobis.
Ad Dominum Iesum Christum. Amen.
Et macula originalis non est in Te.
Tu gloria Ierusalem.
Tu lætitia Israel.
Tu honorificentia populi nostri.
Tu advocata peccatorum.
O Maria, O Maria.
Virgo prudentissima.
Mater clementissima.
Ora pro nobis.
Intercede pro nobis.
Ad Dominum Iesum Christum. Amen.
May 12: Our Lady of Power, Aubervilliers, France, now Our Lady of Virtues
Our Lady of Power
now Our Lady of Virtues, Aubervilliers
«The Abbot Matthew Orsini wrote: "This image has wrought so many miracles in this church, that it is called Our Lady of Power, though it is dedicated to Saint Christopher."
«Now known as Notre Dame des Vertus (Our Lady of Virtues), this is the 14th century church in Aubervilliers that is the very location that experienced so many miracles during the Middle Ages. As noted by the Abbot Orsini, the church was originally dedicated to Saint Christopher, yet the name soon changed to honor the Mother of God in recognition of the graces and miracles obtained there due to the intercession of the Blessed Virgin Mary. The parish had been built around the Saint Christopher chapel, the patron saint of the chapel, and after whom the path leading to the church is named.
«The first miracle occurred on May 14, 1336 AD, and is known locally at the Miracle of Rain. As Father Jacques du Breul, Prior of the Abbey of Saint Germain des Pres, recounted the Miracle of the Rain: A young girl busy preparing flowers to adorn the statue of the Virgin in the church saw her face streaming with tears when the rain began to fall on the parched crops.
«The inhabitants of the parish flocked to the church, alerted by the sound of the church bell, to see the wonder and give thanks to God for this miracle. This was but the beginning of the pilgrimages to the church that began almost immediately, especially from the parishes of Paris. These pilgrimages were encouraged by the authorities of the Church, as well as by the example of the many distinguished visitors and the continued occurrences of many other miracles over the following centuries. These miracles included many cures and healings, as well as the miracles of two children who were brought back to life. In 1338 King Philip VI of France and his queen went to Aubervilliers to visit the image. From 1340 to 1792 people went there in droves each year from Paris and its surroundings. King Louis XIII came to pray for the capture of Rochelle.
«The visit by Louis XIII in 1613, then again in 1614 and 1628, allowed the development of pilgrimage to Notre Dame des Virtues. Jacques Gallemant, pastor of Aubervilliers, allowed a community of Oratorians to settle in Aubervilliers in 1618. They took charge of the Church of Notre-Dame-des-Vertus and developed an important pilgrimage around the statue of Our Lady of Aubervilliers. The installation from 1622 of a "House of Notre Dame des Vertus" by the Oratorians of John de Berulle then its progressive extension throughout the 17th century made Aubervilliers an important centre of French Catholic spirituality. Thinkers, "pious and famous faithful" such as Francis de Sales, Vincent de Paul, John Eudes (he stayed for two years), Jean-Jacques Ollier, Jean-Baptiste de La Salle, the philosopher Nicolas Malebranche, and the poet Louis Racine, the son of the great Jean Racine, participated in a pilgrimage there and returned.
«The Archbishop of Paris confirmed the celebration of the festival on the second Tuesday of May, which is the month of Mary. After all these miracles, the chapel was far too small to contain the influx of pilgrims, in particular the processions coming from Paris to the Basilica that stopped at the miraculous little chapel on their way.
«The small sanctuary was later replaced by a more imposing church whose construction began in the fifteenth century. Particularly remarkable are the stained glass windows that adorn the church and remind the visitor of the extraordinary history of this place, for they relate to the many different miracles performed by the Blessed Virgin in the chapel, of which there were many, such as the resurrection of a dead child or the healing of the incurably sick.
«During the French revolution, in 1789, the statue of the miraculous Virgin was profaned. It was dragged on the road leading to Saint Denis with a rope around its neck; the Sans-Culottes movement burned it singing the French song "Carmagnole et Ah! Ca ira!" proof of the Satanic roots of the French Revolution. One of her hands was saved from the flames and was preserved.
«The present statue of the virgin, located in the left chapel, was sculpted in wood by Baffet House in 1873. It is a copy of an ancient statue found that year in the chapel Saint-Julien-Le-Pauvre at Hotel-Dieu. It was inserted into a Neo Gothic frame, flanked by two angels holding phylacteries, (a coiled-end speech scroll bearing legends) which recall the miracle in 1582 when the Virgin restored a stillborn child to life.
- Our Lady of Power
now Our Lady of Virtues, Aubervilliers«The Abbot Matthew Orsini wrote: "This image has wrought so many miracles in this church, that it is called Our Lady of Power, though it is dedicated to Saint Christopher."
«Now known as Notre Dame des Vertus (Our Lady of Virtues), this is the 14th century church in Aubervilliers that is the very location that experienced so many miracles during the Middle Ages. As noted by the Abbot Orsini, the church was originally dedicated to Saint Christopher, yet the name soon changed to honor the Mother of God in recognition of the graces and miracles obtained there due to the intercession of the Blessed Virgin Mary. The parish had been built around the Saint Christopher chapel, the patron saint of the chapel, and after whom the path leading to the church is named.
«The first miracle occurred on May 14, 1336 AD, and is known locally at the Miracle of Rain. As Father Jacques du Breul, Prior of the Abbey of Saint Germain des Pres, recounted the Miracle of the Rain: A young girl busy preparing flowers to adorn the statue of the Virgin in the church saw her face streaming with tears when the rain began to fall on the parched crops.
«The inhabitants of the parish flocked to the church, alerted by the sound of the church bell, to see the wonder and give thanks to God for this miracle. This was but the beginning of the pilgrimages to the church that began almost immediately, especially from the parishes of Paris. These pilgrimages were encouraged by the authorities of the Church, as well as by the example of the many distinguished visitors and the continued occurrences of many other miracles over the following centuries. These miracles included many cures and healings, as well as the miracles of two children who were brought back to life. In 1338 King Philip VI of France and his queen went to Aubervilliers to visit the image. From 1340 to 1792 people went there in droves each year from Paris and its surroundings. King Louis XIII came to pray for the capture of Rochelle.
«The visit by Louis XIII in 1613, then again in 1614 and 1628, allowed the development of pilgrimage to Notre Dame des Virtues. Jacques Gallemant, pastor of Aubervilliers, allowed a community of Oratorians to settle in Aubervilliers in 1618. They took charge of the Church of Notre-Dame-des-Vertus and developed an important pilgrimage around the statue of Our Lady of Aubervilliers. The installation from 1622 of a "House of Notre Dame des Vertus" by the Oratorians of John de Berulle then its progressive extension throughout the 17th century made Aubervilliers an important centre of French Catholic spirituality. Thinkers, "pious and famous faithful" such as Francis de Sales, Vincent de Paul, John Eudes (he stayed for two years), Jean-Jacques Ollier, Jean-Baptiste de La Salle, the philosopher Nicolas Malebranche, and the poet Louis Racine, the son of the great Jean Racine, participated in a pilgrimage there and returned.
«The Archbishop of Paris confirmed the celebration of the festival on the second Tuesday of May, which is the month of Mary. After all these miracles, the chapel was far too small to contain the influx of pilgrims, in particular the processions coming from Paris to the Basilica that stopped at the miraculous little chapel on their way.
«The small sanctuary was later replaced by a more imposing church whose construction began in the fifteenth century. Particularly remarkable are the stained glass windows that adorn the church and remind the visitor of the extraordinary history of this place, for they relate to the many different miracles performed by the Blessed Virgin in the chapel, of which there were many, such as the resurrection of a dead child or the healing of the incurably sick.
«During the French revolution, in 1789, the statue of the miraculous Virgin was profaned. It was dragged on the road leading to Saint Denis with a rope around its neck; the Sans-Culottes movement burned it singing the French song "Carmagnole et Ah! Ca ira!" proof of the Satanic roots of the French Revolution. One of her hands was saved from the flames and was preserved.
«The present statue of the virgin, located in the left chapel, was sculpted in wood by Baffet House in 1873. It is a copy of an ancient statue found that year in the chapel Saint-Julien-Le-Pauvre at Hotel-Dieu. It was inserted into a Neo Gothic frame, flanked by two angels holding phylacteries, (a coiled-end speech scroll bearing legends) which recall the miracle in 1582 when the Virgin restored a stillborn child to life.
Your Fiendly Neighbourhood Church, Coventicle of Satan, Demonaria...
Poop Charles the Apostate Wojtyla, Vicar of Satan
Council of Laodicea, 365 AD, "No one shall pray in common with heretics and schismatics."
St Cyril of Alexandria, "It is therefore unlawful, and a profanation, and an act the punishment of which is death, to love to associate with unholy heretics, and to unite yourself to their communion."
Council of Carthage, "One must neither pray nor sing psalms with heretics, and whoever shall communicate with those who are cut off from the communion of the Church, whether clergy or layman: let him be excommunicated."
Council of Laodicea, 365 AD, "No one shall pray in common with heretics and schismatics."
St Cyril of Alexandria, "It is therefore unlawful, and a profanation, and an act the punishment of which is death, to love to associate with unholy heretics, and to unite yourself to their communion."
Council of Carthage, "One must neither pray nor sing psalms with heretics, and whoever shall communicate with those who are cut off from the communion of the Church, whether clergy or layman: let him be excommunicated."
St Cyril of Alexandria, "It is therefore unlawful, and a profanation, and an act the punishment of which is death, to love to associate with unholy heretics, and to unite yourself to their communion."
Council of Carthage, "One must neither pray nor sing psalms with heretics, and whoever shall communicate with those who are cut off from the communion of the Church, whether clergy or layman: let him be excommunicated."
List of Saints Compiled from the Roman Martyrology 1916, St Alban Butler and from other sources
See also, Extra Ecclesiam Nulla Salus and the Heresy of False Ecumenism or PanReligionism - A reason for grief, a time to mourn: The failure of the former Lefebvrist priest Juan Maria Fernandez y Krohn to execute the Greatest Satanist of the time, Antipope Charles the Apostate Wojtyla, May 12, 1982 AD, See Deuteronomy xiii.
It is a MORTAL SIN, a grave affront to God, and sufficient cause for Eternal Damnation, to pretend that a Public and Manifest Apostate is a Catholic Pope, to take part in any liturgies under such Apostates or which are offered "Una cum" such Apostates and Satanists;
- + St Imelda Lambertini, 11 or 12 year old girl, on the Vigil of the Ascension, May 12, 1333 AD she miraculously received her First Communion, and immediately after died in an ecstasy of love and joy, saying, "Can anyone receive Jesus into his heart and not die?";
Imelda Lambertini was born in 1322 in Bologna, the only child of Count Egano Lambertini and Castora Galuzzi. Her parents were devout Catholics and were known for their charity and generosity to the underprivileged of Bologna. On her fifth birthday, she requested to receive Holy Eucharist; however the custom at the time was that children did not receive their First Holy Communion until age 14. At age nine, she went to live with the Dominican nuns at Val di pietra, near Bologna. On May 12, 1333 AD, the day of the vigil of the Ascension, she knelt in prayer and the "Light of the Host" was witnessed above her head by the Sacristan, who then fetched the priest so he could see. After seeing this miracle, the priest felt compelled to admit her to receiving the Eucharist. Immediately after receiving it, Lambertini went back to her place, and decided to stay after mass and pray. Later when a nun came to get Lambertini for supper, she found Lambertini still kneeling with a smile on her face. The nun called her name, but she did not stir, so she lightly tapped Imelda on the shoulder, at which Imelda collapsed to the floor dead. Her remains are kept in Bologna at the Church of St Sigismond, beneath the wax effigy of her likeness. She was beatified by Pope Leo XII in 1826 AD.
- A reason for grief, a time to mourn: The failure of the former Lefebvrist priest Juan Maria Fernandez y Krohn to execute the Greatest Satanist of the time, Antipope Charles the Apostate Wojtyla, May 12, 1982 AD, See Deuteronomy xiii.
It is a MORTAL SIN, a grave affront to God, and sufficient cause for Eternal Damnation, to pretend that a Public and Manifest Apostate is a Catholic Pope, to take part in any liturgies under such Apostates or which are offered "Una cum" such Apostates and Satanists; - + St Imelda Lambertini, 11 or 12 year old girl, on the Vigil of the Ascension, May 12, 1333 AD she miraculously received her First Communion, and immediately after died in an ecstasy of love and joy, saying, "Can anyone receive Jesus into his heart and not die?";
Imelda Lambertini was born in 1322 in Bologna, the only child of Count Egano Lambertini and Castora Galuzzi. Her parents were devout Catholics and were known for their charity and generosity to the underprivileged of Bologna. On her fifth birthday, she requested to receive Holy Eucharist; however the custom at the time was that children did not receive their First Holy Communion until age 14. At age nine, she went to live with the Dominican nuns at Val di pietra, near Bologna. On May 12, 1333 AD, the day of the vigil of the Ascension, she knelt in prayer and the "Light of the Host" was witnessed above her head by the Sacristan, who then fetched the priest so he could see. After seeing this miracle, the priest felt compelled to admit her to receiving the Eucharist. Immediately after receiving it, Lambertini went back to her place, and decided to stay after mass and pray. Later when a nun came to get Lambertini for supper, she found Lambertini still kneeling with a smile on her face. The nun called her name, but she did not stir, so she lightly tapped Imelda on the shoulder, at which Imelda collapsed to the floor dead. Her remains are kept in Bologna at the Church of St Sigismond, beneath the wax effigy of her likeness. She was beatified by Pope Leo XII in 1826 AD.
Roman Martyrology of Caesar Baronius
- + The Holy Martyrs of Rome Saints Nereus and Achilleus, brothers, chamberlains of St Flavia Domitilla, they were first exiled to the island of Pontia in the Tyrhennian Sea, they were then tortured in an effort to make them sacrifice to the Devils, and were then beheaded, by Minutius Rufus, their relics, together with that of St Flavia were, by order of Pope Clement VIII, translated on May 11 from the sacristy of St Adrian's church to the repaired and restored Church of Saints Nereus & Achilleus in Rome;
- + St Dionysius, or Denis, uncle of St Pancratius, died in 304 AD in a prison at Rome;
- + St Dominic, at Calzada;
- + St Epiphanius, Palestinian monk, champion of Catholicism against Origenism and Arianism, bishop of Salamis in Cyprus, Wonderworker, died May 12, 403 AD at sea while travelling back to Salamis from Constantinople;
- + St Germanus, bishop of Constantinople, champion of Catholicism against Monothelitism, with great courage he reprehended Emperor Leo the Isaurian for his Iconoclasm and persecution of the Christians, died in exile May 12, 733 AD;
- + St Modoald, bishop of Triers or Treves, brother of St Severa of Saint Gemma, uncle of Saints Gertrude of Nivelles, Begga of Ardenne and Modesta of Trier, counselor to King Dagobert I of the Franks, he was made bishop of Trier, in 628 AD, he attended the Council of Rheims, spoke so strongly against the immorality of the Frankish royal court that King Dagobert was moved to personal conversion;
- + St Pancratius, a 14 year old boy, came of a wealthy family in Phrygia, which had estates in Italy, but when his parents died, his uncle Dionysius took him to live with him in his house on the Caelian Hill at Rome, where they met Pope St Cornelius, who converted and baptized them, when Diocletian heard of this fourteen years old boy, he sought to bring him back to the worship of the Demons, but when Pancras proved obdurate, he ordered him to be beheaded, he was buried in the family catacombs on the Via Aurelia, where there is a church built over the site of his grave, and the Aurelian Gate is now the Porta St Pancrazio, St Gregory of Tours calls him the Avenger of Perjuries, and says that God by a perpetual miracle visibly punished false oaths made before his relics;
- + St Philip Argyrius, sent by the Pope to re-evangelize Sicily, Wonderworker, died May 12, 453 AD;
- + The Holy Martyrs of Rome Saints Nereus and Achilleus, brothers, chamberlains of St Flavia Domitilla, they were first exiled to the island of Pontia in the Tyrhennian Sea, they were then tortured in an effort to make them sacrifice to the Devils, and were then beheaded, by Minutius Rufus, their relics, together with that of St Flavia were, by order of Pope Clement VIII, translated on May 11 from the sacristy of St Adrian's church to the repaired and restored Church of Saints Nereus & Achilleus in Rome;
- + St Dionysius, or Denis, uncle of St Pancratius, died in 304 AD in a prison at Rome;
- + St Dominic, at Calzada;
- + St Epiphanius, Palestinian monk, champion of Catholicism against Origenism and Arianism, bishop of Salamis in Cyprus, Wonderworker, died May 12, 403 AD at sea while travelling back to Salamis from Constantinople;
- + St Germanus, bishop of Constantinople, champion of Catholicism against Monothelitism, with great courage he reprehended Emperor Leo the Isaurian for his Iconoclasm and persecution of the Christians, died in exile May 12, 733 AD;
- + St Modoald, bishop of Triers or Treves, brother of St Severa of Saint Gemma, uncle of Saints Gertrude of Nivelles, Begga of Ardenne and Modesta of Trier, counselor to King Dagobert I of the Franks, he was made bishop of Trier, in 628 AD, he attended the Council of Rheims, spoke so strongly against the immorality of the Frankish royal court that King Dagobert was moved to personal conversion;
- + St Pancratius, a 14 year old boy, came of a wealthy family in Phrygia, which had estates in Italy, but when his parents died, his uncle Dionysius took him to live with him in his house on the Caelian Hill at Rome, where they met Pope St Cornelius, who converted and baptized them, when Diocletian heard of this fourteen years old boy, he sought to bring him back to the worship of the Demons, but when Pancras proved obdurate, he ordered him to be beheaded, he was buried in the family catacombs on the Via Aurelia, where there is a church built over the site of his grave, and the Aurelian Gate is now the Porta St Pancrazio, St Gregory of Tours calls him the Avenger of Perjuries, and says that God by a perpetual miracle visibly punished false oaths made before his relics;
- + St Philip Argyrius, sent by the Pope to re-evangelize Sicily, Wonderworker, died May 12, 453 AD;
St Alban Butler & Others
- + The Holy Martyrs Cyriacus and 300 Companions, mentioned in ancient Irish Martyrologies, no other information is available;
- + The Holy Martyrs of Axiopolis in Moesia now Galatz in Romania Saints Cyril and 6 Companions, no other information available;
- + The 15 Holy Martyrs of Bettona in Italy Saints Crispoldus, bishop of Bettona, Nocera and Foligno, and Barontius, Martyred in the persecutions of Diocletian and Maximian, by order of the Prefect Asterius, May 12, 300 AD, Crispoldus' sister Tutela and 12 other women attempted to provide Christian burial to Crispoldus and Barontius, and were seized and also Martyred the same day;
- + The Holy Martyrs of Terracina St Flavia Domitilla, Virgin and Martyr, niece to the consul and martyr St Flavius Clemens, being the daughter of his sister as Eusebius testifies, consequently she was little niece of the Emperor Domitian, who, having put to death her illustrious uncle, banished her for her faith into the Island of Pontia, she lived with her holy attendants, Nereus and Achilleus, in exercises of devotion, they all dwelling in separate cells, she returned to Terracina and was there burnt under Trajan, together with her foster-sisters Saints Euphrosyna and Theodora because they refused to sacrifice to the Demons;
- + St Ailitir or Elitir, of Muic-Inis, Lough Derg, and 4th abbot of Clonmacnoise, Kings County, Ireland;
- + St Diomma taught the road to holiness to St Declan and other saints, and is now venerated as patron of Kildimo, County Limerick, Ireland;
- + St Dominic of the Causeway, in Castilian, Santo Domingo de la Calzada, a hermit who, with St John of Ortega, built a causeway, bridge and hospice for pilgrims on the Way of St James to Santiago Compostela, Wonderworker, died May 12, 1109 AD;
- + St Ejell Deda, murdered by the Communist terrorists and Cleptarchy of Albania, May 12, 1948 AD, not yet canonized by a Catholic Pope;
- + St Ephrem, 13th bishop of Jerusalem in the time of Emperor Hadrian, feast May 12 or April 4;
- + St Erc Nasca of Tullylish, an Irish saint;
- + St Ethelhard, or Aethilheard, 14th bishop of Canterbury, died May 12, 805 AD;
- + Princess St Jane or Joana of Portugal, daughter of King Alphonsus V of Portugal, she entered a Dominican convent at Aveiro, Portual in 1473 AD, the royal family objected to her taking vows because she might need to marry to ensure the continuity of the royal bloodline, she agreed, fended off arranged marriages, and did not take vows until 1485 AD when the succession was secured, she died as she had prophesized, on May 12, 1490 AD in Aveiro, Portugal at age 38 during the Litanies, when they had reached "Omnes Sancti Innocentes, bream pro ea";
- + St John of Segalars, Mercedarian, died October 24, 1466 AD in Barcelona, Spain, the Mercedarians celebrate him on May 12;
- + St Palladius, a 14 year old boy Martyred at Rome under Diocletian for refusing to worship the Devils, apparently same date as St Pancratius, another 14 year old boy, May 12, 304 AD;
- + St Rictrudes, an Aquitanian, wife of the Frankish nobleman St Adalbald or Adalbert I of Ostrevent or of Douai, parents of 4 saints - Mauront, abbot of Breuil, Clotsenda, abbess of Marchiennes, Eusebia, or Isoye, abbess of Hamay, and Adalsenda, a nun at Hamay, she founded first, with her husband, a monastery on her estate of Marchiennes for St Amand of Maastricht in 630 AD during St Amand's exile, and then, she built in 643 AD, a 2nd house for women, after the assassination of her husband February 2, 652 AD, she served as abbess, she died May 12, 688 AD;
- + The Holy Martyrs Cyriacus and 300 Companions, mentioned in ancient Irish Martyrologies, no other information is available;
- + The Holy Martyrs of Axiopolis in Moesia now Galatz in Romania Saints Cyril and 6 Companions, no other information available;
- + The 15 Holy Martyrs of Bettona in Italy Saints Crispoldus, bishop of Bettona, Nocera and Foligno, and Barontius, Martyred in the persecutions of Diocletian and Maximian, by order of the Prefect Asterius, May 12, 300 AD, Crispoldus' sister Tutela and 12 other women attempted to provide Christian burial to Crispoldus and Barontius, and were seized and also Martyred the same day;
- + The Holy Martyrs of Terracina St Flavia Domitilla, Virgin and Martyr, niece to the consul and martyr St Flavius Clemens, being the daughter of his sister as Eusebius testifies, consequently she was little niece of the Emperor Domitian, who, having put to death her illustrious uncle, banished her for her faith into the Island of Pontia, she lived with her holy attendants, Nereus and Achilleus, in exercises of devotion, they all dwelling in separate cells, she returned to Terracina and was there burnt under Trajan, together with her foster-sisters Saints Euphrosyna and Theodora because they refused to sacrifice to the Demons;
- + St Ailitir or Elitir, of Muic-Inis, Lough Derg, and 4th abbot of Clonmacnoise, Kings County, Ireland;
- + St Diomma taught the road to holiness to St Declan and other saints, and is now venerated as patron of Kildimo, County Limerick, Ireland;
- + St Dominic of the Causeway, in Castilian, Santo Domingo de la Calzada, a hermit who, with St John of Ortega, built a causeway, bridge and hospice for pilgrims on the Way of St James to Santiago Compostela, Wonderworker, died May 12, 1109 AD;
- + St Ejell Deda, murdered by the Communist terrorists and Cleptarchy of Albania, May 12, 1948 AD, not yet canonized by a Catholic Pope;
- + St Ephrem, 13th bishop of Jerusalem in the time of Emperor Hadrian, feast May 12 or April 4;
- + St Erc Nasca of Tullylish, an Irish saint;
- + St Ethelhard, or Aethilheard, 14th bishop of Canterbury, died May 12, 805 AD;
- + Princess St Jane or Joana of Portugal, daughter of King Alphonsus V of Portugal, she entered a Dominican convent at Aveiro, Portual in 1473 AD, the royal family objected to her taking vows because she might need to marry to ensure the continuity of the royal bloodline, she agreed, fended off arranged marriages, and did not take vows until 1485 AD when the succession was secured, she died as she had prophesized, on May 12, 1490 AD in Aveiro, Portugal at age 38 during the Litanies, when they had reached "Omnes Sancti Innocentes, bream pro ea";
- + St John of Segalars, Mercedarian, died October 24, 1466 AD in Barcelona, Spain, the Mercedarians celebrate him on May 12;
- + St Palladius, a 14 year old boy Martyred at Rome under Diocletian for refusing to worship the Devils, apparently same date as St Pancratius, another 14 year old boy, May 12, 304 AD;
- + St Rictrudes, an Aquitanian, wife of the Frankish nobleman St Adalbald or Adalbert I of Ostrevent or of Douai, parents of 4 saints - Mauront, abbot of Breuil, Clotsenda, abbess of Marchiennes, Eusebia, or Isoye, abbess of Hamay, and Adalsenda, a nun at Hamay, she founded first, with her husband, a monastery on her estate of Marchiennes for St Amand of Maastricht in 630 AD during St Amand's exile, and then, she built in 643 AD, a 2nd house for women, after the assassination of her husband February 2, 652 AD, she served as abbess, she died May 12, 688 AD;
Also
- Martyrs of the Easter Rising against the Illegal English Protestant Occupation & Kleptarchy in Ireland: James Connolly and Sean MacDiarmada;
- Engelbert, abbot of Admont, died May 12, 1331 AD;
- Pope Sergius IV, died May 12, 1012 AD;
- Pope Sylvester II, died May 12, 1003 AD.
- Martyrs of the Easter Rising against the Illegal English Protestant Occupation & Kleptarchy in Ireland: James Connolly and Sean MacDiarmada;
- Engelbert, abbot of Admont, died May 12, 1331 AD;
- Pope Sergius IV, died May 12, 1012 AD;
- Pope Sylvester II, died May 12, 1003 AD.
DAMNED
- George Eglinton Alston Dix, May 12, 1952;
- Sadruddin Khan, died May 12, 2003.
- George Eglinton Alston Dix, May 12, 1952;
- Sadruddin Khan, died May 12, 2003.
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