Junh-28-acem Sogglem Santam

Junho 28, 2021

✓O Caminho dos Santos: Os Santos e festas da Dia 28 de Junho

✓Boas festas de Maria, Mãe dos Cristãos, com os títulos de Nossa Senhora de Paris e Nossa Senhora do Ânjos! Além disso, felizes festas dos Santos Mártires de Alexandria, e de Lyon, Papas Santos Leão e Paulo, Santos Attilius, Diethildo, Ecchardo, St João e Papias!

✓Happy feast of Mary, Mother of Christians, under the titles of Our Lady of Paris and of Our Lady of the Angelus! Also, happy feasts of the Holy Martyrs of Alexandria, and of Lyons, Popes Saints Leo and Paul, Saints Attilius, Diethild, Ecchard, St John Southworth and Papias!

✓June 28, 1325 AD, Dedication of Church of Our Lady of Paris or Notre Dame de Paris.  

✓Our Lady of the Angelus, June 28, 1456

(The Woman In Orbit) «The institution of the Angelus occurred June 28-29, about 1456 by Pope Callistus. The Turks had been threatening Europe and it was the Pope's request that the Faithful recite the Angelus for the safety of Christendom against the Turks, and for peace. The Angelus was first recited about sunset, a general practice throughout Europe in the first half of the 14th century, recommended by Pope John XXI. The morning Angelus seems to have started somewhat later, again, for peace. The recitation of the midday Angelus began sometime in the 14th or 15th century; it was called the "Peace Bell." This present-day custom of reciting the Angelus is a short practice of devotion in honor of the Incarnation, repeated three times each day, morning, noon, and evening, at the sound of the church bell. It is curious how the Angelus is associated historically with the invasion of the Turks, again, in 1683, when they laid siege to Vienna. Emperor Leopold of Austria fled and begged for assistance and help from John Sobieski, a great Polish general, who gathered his army and hastened to the rescue, stopping at one of Our Lady's shrines in Poland for blessing. On September 11, Sobieski was on the heights of Kahlenberg, near Vienna, and the next day engaged in battle with the Turks. Brilliantly leading his troops, he forced the Turks into a trap, but the number of the foe was so great that he could not penetrate their ranks; then Sobieski's cavalry turned in retreat, interpreted by the Turks as flight. The Turks rushed forward; but the Poles turn around and attacked the Turks once more. The shouts and cries of Sobieski's men threw terror into the Turks, when they learned that Sobieski himself, "The Northern Lion," was on the battlefield, for he had defeated the Turks in Poland on previous occasions, and they feared him; therefore, the Turks fled panic-stricken. The battle raged for a time; all along the front was Sobieski everywhere commanding, fighting, encouraging his men and urging them forward. The Turks were finally defeated, Vienna and Christendom saved, and the news was sent to Pope Innocent XI at Rome. Sobieski was a humble man, for in the height of his greatest victory, in a letter to Pope Innocent XI, he said it was God's cause he was fighting for, and Mary's honor. His message to the Pope on the victory read: "I came, I saw, but God and Mary conquered." The day after the Battle, Sobieski entered Vienna victoriously. Later he pursued the Turks into Hungary, again attacking and defeating them. The Turkish threat to Europe had vanished forever, or at least until the 21st century. Pope Innocent XI, after the battle of Vienna, requested the whole Christian world to recite the Angelus for peace. The Angelus takes on special significance today because Communism has duplicated, in many respects, the pattern of the Turkish invasion of Europe. In our own time, we see the peaceful Moslem invasion of Europe, which once again, Poland is resisting. The 500th anniversary of the institution of the Angelus by Pope Callistus III, was a reminder to recite the centuries old prayer for peace and for the protection of the Christian world from the Red menace of Communism and the enemies of Christendom.»

ROMAN MARTYROLOGY

✓The vigil of the holy Apostles Saints Peter and Paul.

• The Holy Martyrs of Alexandria, Saints Plutarch, Serenus, Heraclides, catechumen, Hero,  neophyte, another Serenus, Herhais, catechumen, Potamiana or Potamicena (the Younger) and Marcella, her mother, all of them students of Origen, it is probable, in 2 separate actions, in the persecution of Severus. Among them, the virgin Potamiana is particularly distinguished. She first endured many most painful trials for the preservation of her virginity, and then cruel and unheard-of torments for the faith, after which she and her mother were consumed with fire. St Basilides, a pagan Roman soldier, protected St Potamiana at her request from attempts by mobs of pagans to outrage her modesty while being escorted to execution, and by her intercession, and by appearing to him 3 days after her martyrdom, converted him, and being imprisoned, he was baptized that night in prison, and the next day beheaded. A larger list of the Martyrs of the School of Origen in Alexandria is: Saints Ambenius, Ariusus, Basilides, Capitulinus, Difta, Dionysia, Dioscorus, Fesicus, Heraclides, Hero or Heron, Hireneus, Julius, Leonides (2 with this name), Marcella, mother of Potamiana, Marcellus, Menomius, Nonnica, Orion (2 with this name), Oriosus, Pambanus, Panosus, Panuberus, Passimus, Pastafius, Pece, Plutarch (2 with this name), Potamiaena the Elder, Potamiaena the Younger, Potaminus, Rhais also called Herhais, Serenus (2 with this name), Sidistus, Simerus, Sinidus, Theodorus, Tilinus, Turbanus and Tytirus. 

• The Holy Martyrs of Lyons in France, Saints Irenaeus, bishop, who, as is related by St Jerome, was the disciple of St Polycarp, bishop of Smyrna, and lived near the time of the Apostles. After having strenuously opposed the heretics by speech and writing, he was crowned with a glorious martyrdom, with almost all the people of his city, during the persecution of Severus. 

• St Argymirus, monk and martyr, who was slain at Cordoba in Spain for the faith of Christ by the Muslim Infidels.

• St Benignus, bishop of Maastricht, martyr.

• St Benignus, bishop of Chartres in France and then of Utrecht in the Low Countries, martyr.

• Pope St Leo II, at Rome.

• St Papius, or Papias, or Papinus, Pappius, Pappianus, martyr under Diocletian, he was scourged with knotted cords, cast into a caldron of seething oil and grease, and after other horrible torments, was decapitated, and thus won an eternal crown. 

• Pope St Paul I, confessor.

• St Vincentia, baptized as Catherine Gerosa, virgin, at Lovere in the diocese of Brescia, she co-founded the Institute of the Sisters of Charity with St Bartolomea Capitanio, she was canonized by Pope Pius XII.

OTHER SOURCES

• The Holy Martyrs of (the Roman province of) Africa, now Tunisia, St Fabian and Companions, 27 Martyrs, Saints Afesius, Alexander, Amfamon, Apollonius, Arion, Capitolinus, Capitulinus, Crescens, Dionisius, Dioscorus, Elafa, Eunuchus, Fabianus, Felix, Fisocius, Gurdinus, Hinus, Meleus, Nica, Nisia, Pannus, Panubrius, Plebrius, Pleosus, Theoma, Tubonus and Venustus. 

• The Holy Martyrs of the Battle of Berestechko, victory of the Christian Poles over the Satanists and Traitors of Ukraine, June 28–30 1651.

• The Holy Martyrs of Croyland in Crowland in Lincolnshire in England Saints Egilon, Eigil or Egilo of Pruem, abbot of Prüm Abbey near Trier, Germany. Restored the monastery at Flavigny, France. Founded the monastery of Corbigny, France., lastly abbot of Croyland, and Companions, martyred by invading pagan Dane Vikings. It is possible that 2 Saints Eigils are conflated. 

• The Holy Martyrs of Drohobych in Ukraine Saints Severian Baranyk and Joachim Senkivsky, murdered June 28, 1941 by Communist terrorists, and boiled, and served as soup to their prisoners, not yet canonized by a Catholic pope.  

• The Holy Martyrs of the Irish Civil War, June 28 1922 – May 24 1923, defeat of the Patriots by the Quislings & Collaborationist who established the Sham Republic of Ireland as an English Puppet-state, as it is still to this day in 2021. 

• The Holy Martyrs of the Poznań Protests against the illegal Russian Communist terrorist Cleptarchy over Poland, Martyred June 28–30 1956. 

• The Holy Martyrs of Seoul in Corea (Korea) Saints Matthew Choe In-gil, Paul Yun Yu-il and Sabbas Ji-Hwang, martyred June 28, 1795, for harbouring and for being collaborators of the martyr St James Chu Mun-mo.

• The Holy Martyrs of Wangla in Dong Guang in Hebei, China Saints Lucia Wang Cheng, Maria Chi Yu, Maria Du Zhauzhi, Maria Fan Kun and Maria Zheng Xu in the Boxer Rebellion, which was incited by the Muslim Infidels of China out of envy of the growing influence of Christianity, June 28, 1900, not yet canonized by a Catholic pope. 

• St Almus or Alanus, 13th century Cistercian monk in Melrose, England before becoming the first abbot of the Scottish abbey of Balmerino, which was founded in 1229 by Queen Ermengardis, widow of King William I Lion of Scotland. 

• St Attilius, Roman soldier, martyred at Trino Vercellese in Italy under Diocletian for being a Christian. 

• St. Austell, Austol, or Hawystill, monk in Cornwall and in Brittany, a disciple of St Mevan or Meen and of St Sampson. 

• St. Bigesg, Bicsecha, or Bigsech, Virgin, of Kilbixy, County of Westmeath, Ireland.

• St Cruimín or Crumine or Cruimmen, nephew and disciple of St Patrick, bishop of Leaccuin or Leacan or Lackan, in Westmeath, Ireland. 

• St Cyneweard of Glastonbury, bishop of Wells in England, died in the Lord June 28, 975. 

• St Damian, Franciscan in Campania. 

• St Diethild or Telchildis or Theudechilde of Sens, the name comes from Old High German and means "The fighter among the people," granddaughter of King Clovis I of the Franks, nun at Faremoutiers, France, first abbess of Jouarre Abbey, died June 28, 598, she supported monasteries and churches and was buried in the Abbey of St Peter le Vif in Sens, France.

• St Ecchard or Ekkehard, died June 28 1084, was a canon at Halberstadt Cathedral and first abbot of the Benedictine double monastery in Huysburg. According to the chronicles of the Annalista Saxo, Ecchard about 1070 was appointed by Bishop Burchard II of Halberstadt as the spiritual director of the hermitess St Pia of Quedlinburg, who lived at the site of a former Carolingian fortress in the Huy hill range north of the Halberstadt walls. Ecchard induced Adelheid of Gandersheim and Ida of Quedlinburg to join Pia. After a short time other men and women gathered there, and Ecchard constituted them into the double monastery (i.e., for both monks and nuns) of the Huysburg (Huy Castle), of which he was elected the first abbot on December 24 1080. Bishop Burchard II consecrated him abbot the following year; Ecchard had a chapel erected and dedicated to St Sixtus, however, he resigned the office on August 13, 1083. Ecchard died June 28 1084 and was first buried in the St Sixtus Chapel. In 1121 his mortal remains were transferred to the newly erected Huysburg abbey church. In 1121 he was beatified. His feast day is June 28.

• St Ernin of Cluain-finn or Cloonfinn in Ireland. 

• St Georgina Josefa del Carmen Febres Cordero-Troconis, nun in Venezuela, not yet canonized by a Catholic Pope. 

• St Heimrad, priest, Benedictine monk at Hersfeld, hermit at Burghasungen, near Kassel, Westphalia or Hesse, Germany. This his last hermitage and gravesite was erected into the Monastery of St Peter. 

• St John Southworth, murdered June 28, 1654 at Tyburn, London, England by the Satanists, Apostates, Infidels, and Traitors, the Cleptarchy of England, for refusing to accept the "Kings of England" as the "Popes of England," not yet canonized by a Catholic pope.

• St Lupercius mentioned in the black Cartulary of the cathedral of Auch (13th century), as well as that of the fourth archbishop of the diocese of Eauze-Auch, a see which he would have held for sixteen years. However, it seems that Lupercius, always honored as patron of the city of Eauze in Aquitania, is rather a Christian martyred under Decius. Other traditions, however not certain, make him the first bishop of the city. The cult dedicated to him since time immemorial is undeniable: in the 11th century. there was even an abbey placed under his patronage. 

• St Malchus O'Connarchy, brother of St Christian, and his successor as abbot of the Cistercian monastery of the Abbey of Mellifont in Ireland. 

ALSO

• Martyrdom at Sarajevo of Crown Prince Francis Ferdinand of Habsburg-Lorraine and his wife Princess Sophia of Hohenberg, June 28, 1914. 

• Martyrs of Wexford John Henry Colclough, his wife Elizabeth Berry, Matthew Keogh, Fr Philip Roche, John Kelly of Killanne, patriots murdered along with 2 heretics on Wexford bridge, June 28, 1798 at Wexford, Ireland by the Satanists, Apostates, Infidels, and Traitors of England illegally occupying Ireland. 

NO INFORMATION

• Peter of Oriona, no information. 

DOUBTFUL

• Sergius and Herman, founders of a Monastery on the Island of Valaam, the Valaam Monastery, in Lake Ladoga in Karelia, it is not certain if they died in the unity of the Catholic Church, or died after the Great Eastern Schism, of Michael Caerularius, in which case, they are not Saints, but Damned in Hell; see Unam Sanctam and Council of Florence Decree Cantate Domino. 

DAMNED 

Empress Theodora, June 28, 548, wife of Emperor Justinian I, she worked long and hard to destroy Christianity in Palestine, Syria and Egypt, enabling the work of Jacob BarDai in bringing these regions to apostatize to the Monophysite or Jacobite Heresy. 

OREMUS

Most Holy Mary, Mother of God, and our Mother, and all you Saints, Fathers, Mothers, Brothers, Sisters, Popes, Archbishops, Bishops, Hermits, Monks, Martyrs, Virgins, Champions and Heroes of Jesus Christ, whose feasts is today, named and unnamed, we pray to you for your intercession and guidance, lead us away from error and evil and into the Grace and Love of God, that with your assistance, we may join you in Eternity with the Living God, we make this prayer through Jesus Christ Our Lord, Who Lives and Reigns, in the Unity of the Godhead, with the Father and the Holy Ghost, one God, forever and ever, Amen.

Lúcío Mascarenhas.

APPENDIX

Church Latin or Ecclesiastical Latin is a dialect of the Latin language which has been hallowed by the One Holy Catholic and Apostolic Church as its official language, the language also of its Liturgy. It must always be preferentially used in prayer. 

℣. Angelus Domini nuntiavit Mariæ,

℟. Et concepit de Spiritu Sancto.

Ave Maria, gratia plena, Dominus tecum. Benedicta tu in mulieribus, et benedictus fructus ventris tui, Iesus. 

Sancta Maria, Mater Dei, ora pro nobis peccatoribus, nunc et in hora mortis nostræ. Amen.

℣. Ecce ancilla Domini.

℟. Fiat mihi secundum verbum tuum.

Ave Maria, gratia plena, Dominus tecum. Benedicta tu in mulieribus, et benedictus fructus ventris tui, Iesus. 

Sancta Maria, Mater Dei, ora pro nobis peccatoribus, nunc et in hora mortis nostræ. Amen.

℣. Et Verbum caro factum est.

℟. Et habitavit in nobis.

Ave Maria, gratia plena, Dominus tecum. Benedicta tu in mulieribus, et benedictus fructus ventris tui, Iesus. 

Sancta Maria, Mater Dei, ora pro nobis peccatoribus, nunc et in hora mortis nostræ. Amen.

℣. Ora pro nobis, Sancta Dei Genitrix.

℟. Ut digni efficiamur promissionibus Christi.

Oremus.

Gratiam tuam, quæsumus, Domine, mentibus nostris infunde; ut qui, Angelo nuntiante, Christi Filii tui incarnationem cognovimus, per passionem eius et Crucem ad resurrectionis gloriam perducamur. Per eundem Christum Dominum nostrum.

℟: Amen.